davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29


AEoTHER 0UTRAsE IN BOONE COUNTY,
Kx.-Mr. William Morris, a resident Of
this city, was shot yesterday morning, at
Aadsrsons Ferry, in Boone county, Ken
tuckY. AndersOR's Ferry is the residence
Of Woggy Anderson, who killed Moore, on
Sunday, as related in another place. Mr..
Morris, having occasion to visit his broth
er.in-law, Henry GlOzsF, who resides on
the hill near Anderson's Ferry, stepped
from the ferry boat, and was shot in the
face With q gun loaded wits buckshot By q
resident there, named George Williams--
Mr.slorris Immediately retained to his res
idsnce on Third street, near Mill, where
bis wounds we're dressed by DR.. Potter
The wounded man can assign no reason foi
| this WsDton attack, unless.it can be fOune
[ in cur nati6Ral troubles. NO EFFORT wa
| made to arrest the ofenders Boone county
seems to be in . great state Of annarchy.T
Gin. Con,., 27th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
esIgiaa sTsOaIlesh.-Is ho Dend or AlIvos

bsIsEaH HToCuIfeths-Is he Dead or AIIveR
A correspondent Of the ST. Louis Demo
crat, writing from "Stanton Copper Mines,
oafit Franklin county, Missouri, Aug. 20" gives
in full the statement telegraphed some days
ago that CcCullOoh was killed in the battle
ct Wilson's Creek The fact that proola-
ass mAtioH bearing NscullOch' 3 name has since
been issued, has been regarded as evidence
{, $500 that the statement Of his death was ineor-
rec, but the authority seems to be good
The correspondent says that Federal Ser
goant Of Dragons, whom he knew to be a
reliable man, escaped from the enemy and
~ stated IS follows
81 MoCnllOoh was moFtRlly wounded, and
died At nine o'clock on Sunday morning,
tie 1lth inst, after being taken to Spring
M field 3 III I
His body was placed in q wooden coffin
lined with tin, filed with whisky and
sealed closely, and on Tuesday morning
,F--gr1 was started sOutkFard accompanied BY his
.7srha body guArds and the two companies who
brought of the thirty dragons prisoners.
These two companies and the thirty pris-
"a oners accompanied tie remains back over
b. - the battle ground to Stones Spring, on the
90 q aa Fort Smith road, twenty-five miles from
Springfield where they parted with the re J..
mainss and, turning toward Wright ooun-
57e-s u, told the prisoners that they would take
them to Gen Pillows command.
The Sergeant further says that
Gen. Price was badly wounded and from
.92 the fuss" be made at Springfield in the
s. room where the two wounded dragons lay,
.lrs s7 who fought in the skirmish at or near
49, Stone's Spring, some weeks sinoe, he thinks
he viii not head the Rebel troops again in
10 90 al ahis war. BE had thrse or four negro
walters constantly in motion, attending tC
n4ow mnrl&e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
ARoeker Brigade.

.Messrs. ]. G. and Isaac Edge, the cele-
brated pyroteehnists of Jersey City, are
about to organize rocket brigade to en-
list in the service of the United States.
During the CIimean war, several of the
English brigades, armed with these terri
Bile rockets, rendered efficient service in
repelIing cavslry. Il is alleged that where
an enemy is in ambush, or behind masked
batteries and surrounded BY denss-woods,
these rockets will prove very destructive.
They can be thrown with great precision,
and being Of g ceInbuslibIe nature will set
the woods on fire.
Assurances have been received which
Head the Messrs Edge to believe that such
brigade will be accepted BY the Govern
ment.---lE --lEeloark .JI0yrlqqI, Aeg. q. ou,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
The sevenIh ohio.

In Publishing the dispatch of yesterday
relative to the defeat of the Seventh Ohio
: Rseineat at Sumnerville, the Columbus
Fact Of last evening says that the account is
confirmed BY dispatch to Governor Denni.
son, which states in addition that General
Cox was moving towards the scene of action
with reiniorcements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
C0ndltIon cf New OrIenns,

SUI Eo04 The perpetual boast that New Orleans is
1Ut seriously affected BY the blockade, and
lsss that plenty and even prosperity prevail is
best nsRered BY their own papers. For
instance, the Crescent Of the 17th records
the opening Of free market, the doors of
90 $500 NJ. ~ =
which hour supplies had been given to 72s
- eo, families, divided among the different dis
tricts Of the city as follows First Dis
trict, se4; secOnd District 81; Third Dis.
.YHATT tfict, Ills; Fourth District, 169. Allowing
three persons to each family, which We aIe
informed by members Of the Committee il
mot large average the number Of persons
relieved would amount to 2, ,l69"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

aIt Is the duty Of all 2 said Martin Van
Buren,, q few days since, ''tosrise. .aboze
party until the rebellion d put down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
4 UThe TfIbaBs's NORTH Carolina Lettsrs.


We plead guilty to having copied some
ofthe New York Tribunes North Carolina
q oorrsspOndents sage efusiOns, but may we
be delivered from swallowing such ridicu-
sIous vhoppers as the following, which ap-
-pears in his last 5 sa
Hsinee the death Of Gov. Ellis great
reaction has taken place against the pitia-
s - ibs and corrupt conspiracy Of the DRvisites.
ACTING Gov. Clark, late Speaker Of the
rs sagssenate, is q Union ct heart as are
'Gov. Letcher Of Virginia, and Gov. Brown
aa1a aiale eof Georgia"
The idea Of classing Governors LetcheE
fess Su.I Brown as Union men is worthy of The
,safor Of the Ohio Statesmen or any Other
nEus subject to alteration Of mind, but i
.saTaae too absord appesr in respectabls Jour
nal Thsy have more regard for th'
aslSfk' Union-ualsss Il be union With the devi
-than has G. L. VsllAndighan. ri 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

: The n Y. Evening Post says: 5 q
IA ,YG01lao There Isl therefore in this country to-
gnot B day no RspqbliOan nor DemOerAtic party.
= .s-s-ra The Albany Evening journal says;
aWhen tho war ends in the rs-essablish
,rs1t bl ths aathoFlty Of the Goyernment
- States now in rebellion, those Whe de-
s,rs Il iean end will resume their political
4vu,1r-and resorRanize political parties.
But In our great and absorbing solicitude
STILL 0 "a fhe Uni0nsall ulsre patty thoughts and
Esdsss have been banished. With q
eountrv and government to be saved Of
Iogt preserved or destroyed, we have No
- 80 y 1000 ~ fsrparff 6trilS With enemy
strdEaling TO overcome the Oonstit ution
geU vark SsziRs eli 6uaseSes, let us not fail insa
diviaisns kand eontsDtiOn among our
seives.p 1919 III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

MO. I MKCKFREL, -sALMON,
IN and an kiids 81 Salt Rish at,--,.,..g =,
80 eagsrior street, HoEnan's Block,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

The minimum standard fof enlisted men
q he regular. army has been reduced to
sys fsst thrss inohsg. There is no stand
ard foF Fvolunteers, = laf.aa- =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

TIE GUYS FOB TIE NEW GUN BoATa.--
as,,uq 1dIhs hsayy guns mOstIofat them sixty teuFs,
on the three new gun boats ct Cairo, are
EsisaEa ts Identical guns that Floyd had ordered
saoz ase ssfcf shipment from the Pittsburgh Arsenal
90 500 4for Memphis, tths time vhea, some months
saa IFgO "a gtrone popular Iaoyernent Of the eiti-
ls aai1 t 7sns az PiEisb6rsh alone pfesentsd such
f ,rhiumsnf. They are nov On board Wal
A - rai Elsar5ers which are eysntually destined foI
nIEE uEAfSssn1Eis2 fS 49Oa 1-A-'''s s=-s-=
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
.T0RI PAsTURAgEv~

5ENTl BY EXPRESS ENis1s1a
O5WUERE. rem 33nl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

Ths gross receipts Of the New York
& Etie Rsilrosd iar. July are said 70 ahOW
= inolsius af s1Oe. .OOO,avsr the sane
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
8taas 4annaEg.

LANES H. ODELL, BRASS
~ EQQHDER AND MANUFACTURES q
BzHH8 Work Of sEsry description, No. IS Uni0n 81.
1tsU do0r9 nom Superior street, Cleveland Ohio u.
- rFarAzed % flrnl1h all kinds Of work used foE
steam, Water or Gas, and an ths various Articles
E99d IN ehs Plumbing Businal8s AEeer Pumps OF ali
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

Erie, Buffalo, New York, BOs-
too, aud Eastern Way, daily
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New York
and Boston, daily ................
Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Troy,
New York, Boston and Port
land, connecting with n. Y.
4 Erie Agent, daily...............
supplementary Letter Paek-
age for Buffalo, New York
Boston, daily. ...... ..............
Pittsburgh 4 Way, Philadel-
phis, Washington, Balti-
more, Akron, Canton, Mas.
siIlOn, D. d P. 3. Il. 4 Steu-
benville, Wheeling and B. 3
D. B. g., daily ....-...-...........-
supplementary Letter Pack
age for Pittsburgh, Phila-
dOlphiA, Washington and
Baltimore, daily..................
Toledo, Chicago B Detroit, ,d'ly
6oFwalki Fremont, 0beriin
and Toledo, wey........-........
Toledo, Detroit, Dubuque nd
Chicago, daily y......-.a...........
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Toledo, Detroit, Uhi-
cagO and milwaukee, daily
Elyria, S6ndusky and Way,
youngstown, Warren and
Way, dRily....-................-....
Columbus, Cincinnati and
Way, daily.....-.................
Columbus, Cincinnati, Nash
VILE, Louisville, Wheeling,
New Orleans, st. Eodis,
ghiliieothe, Qircls7iile and
Marietta, daily....................
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Columbus and Gin
cinn6ti.............l....s.....
Medius and Way, daily .........
RockpoFt, Dover, Sheffield
North Ridgevilis and Am
herst. Leaves TUESDAYS,
Thursdsys and Saturdays.
Bath, BrecksYille and Oopley
Leaves Tuesdays and Satur-
dey ...-ss..s.,..s........
Sharon Centre, Granger
Hinnkley and North Royal
ton. Leaves Tuesdays anC
Saturdays ................s.,.........
WRrrBEsyilles dailE..............
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
GUNNER ARRANGEMRNTFOE

~ Closing the Malls ct the Cleveland Post OmcG
Commencing May l3, 1851. s- m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-17

A Voice FROM THE MoUNTAINs.--The
Lexington (Ky) Statesman, secession pa
per, of the 26ih has heard from the noun.
tains, and says:
We refer especially to the counties of
Rockcastle, Laurel, Whitley, and adjoining
portions of others. The question Of seces-
sion has there resolved itself into tho issue
Of slavery and freedom. The Southern
Rights men are strengthened by largo ac-
cessiOns, but the Unionist have thrown off
the mask, and openly sustain the Admins
tratiou, avow themselves coersiouists, con-
denim Gov. Magofin severely because Of
his refusal of troops to Lincoln, and admit
themselves to be friends of freedom. q
The same paper also says, a4ea t1
The condition Of Kentucky is deplorable,
There is q division Of her people in somo
localities which may lead to serioas eollis-
ions. The old emancipation party is reviv-
ed, and will ere long become the nucleus OF
a formidable organization. Already men
have avoWed themselves the champions Of
freedom, aud tho movement is on foot 10
lend them large aceessions Of volunteers
now being Faliid under the neutrality flag.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-17
NEAR CHARLESTON,
April 26, 1860.


You cannot for moment even imagine
the effects of secession on us. The best l
can say of it is that it will be lasting her
itagc to all coming generations, even if it
were done with now-but l shudder at the
future. Many of your friends and acquaint-
ances were killed at Sumter, among them
John and William, (your cousins) Many
more ofthem are now starting north, but
you will net blame them, as it not mat
ter of choice what man will do here, and
a few more fights would depopulate this
State, yet we were only permitted to decent
ly inter, or eyensee, but small number out
of the over one thousand killed here, and
what can we expect or hope for those who
now go northf Well may you say that we
have reign of terror
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-17
INC sIaugbter a. Sumter.

The evidence is conclusive that large
number of persons were killed at the bomb
ardment of Fort Sumter. The following
letter is from reliable source. Brief as it
is, in its disclosure of the terrible state of
affairs in South Carolina, and of the grief
created by it, it is one fthe most significant
indications of the effects of secession that
has yet reached the public:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-17

We are now at war, tits time that men who
talk treason should have their mouths stopped.
Let the Valandighams and all such az syInpa-
thize with treason be siioaosd as traitors. There
is no such license for free speech as allows the
talk Of treason. There il but one sentiment
among us, and that is loyalty TO the Union.
Now and then eow-b0y may below, ahd II
he does, let his words be csammed down his
throat, for no man should be allowed 10 live in
Ohio who is not ins the Uuldh first, Iast and all
the time OevNand Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-17
RmcIlIamd s EveretI

Attorneys and Counsoors at Law, and Solicitors II
hancery will attend to Professional business and Lane
Agency in Sandusy and adjoining counties Office, 2nt
story Buckland's Block, Fremont.
II. p. BUCKLAND. 40. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILIDELPHIA.

PHILIDELPHIA,
BeNeUOeHt Institution established By special EHd0o-
meH for the Relief of the SICK and distressed afflicted
ih Yirulent and Epidemic Diseases and especially
the Cure Of Diseases of SeEHal Organs.
MEDICINAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting Sur
Nl geon to all who apply by letter, with description
of their condition, (age occupation, habits of life &c
and in of extreme poverty Medicines furnished free
of charge. ...
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhea, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dispensary sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge Two three
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. j. SKILLIN H0UGHTON, Acting Surgeon
Howard Association, No South Ninth Street. Philael-
phia Pa. BY order oftbo Directors
EZRA n. HARTWEI.I,, Pres't.
GEORGE FATRcHILD Sec'y-30y1.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-17
Homeopathy.

DR.. J. W. FAILING, having established himself for the
purpose of practeing Homeopathy In this place and vi
snity would respectfully to the public that his
present will enable those deErous Of avail
ing themselves of Homeopathic treatment to rely with
certainty upon prompt attention to their calls whether in
0 out of town.
G9- 0ice at hisresidenee the Turnpike, the first
house east OF the Old Catholic Church.
d. Dr. r. pays particular atteptipn to all forms OF
chronic diseases. Fremont, April 10, 1855.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-12
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEVENTH
VOLUME.


The Publishers of The ATLANTIC MONTHLY have
pleasure in announcing that the new volume. to
commence with the number for January, 1861
will contain features of remarkable interest and
attraciiverPss. Among these, may be ramed
A New Novel, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
Author of Uncle Toms Cabin" and The Min
ister's Wooing."
A New Novel, by Charles Reade. Author Of
'Christie Johnson" "Peg Wellington" etc.
New Stories, by Miss Harriet Prescott. Au-
thor of Tho Amber Gods" and Sir Rohan'a
Chest" se3c
A New Romance, by the author of "Charles
Auchester," and ''COunterParts."
Also, Contributions in Prose and Poetry, by
Henry W Longfellow. Richard Kinlbali. Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, George S. billiard, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, John 6. Whittier, Bayard Tay-
Rev. DR.. Bellows. Charles +. Norton. Winthrop
Sargent, 7. ". Higginson,J. 7. Trowbridge
TERMS.
Three Dollars Der annum, or Twenty-Five Cents
a Number Upon the receipt OF the subscription
price, the pu' fishers will mail the work to any
part Of the United States, PREPAID. SubscriP'
lions may begin with either the first, or any sub
sequent numbtr. The postage of the Atlantic is
Thirty-Six Cents year, if prepaid
1.-THE pages OF the Atlantic are stereotyped
and back numbers can be supplied.
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS. Subscriber
to nav their own postage. Two COpiss for Five
Dollars; Five Copies for Ten Dollars; Eleven Cop
Booksellers and NeWsInen VIII obtain the terms
by the hundred, etc., upon application to the Pub
fishers, TlCkNOR FIELDS,
1875 Washington Street, Boston.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-12
go .
SEVEN YEARS.

The seven years of unrivalled success attend
ing the
Cosmopolitan Art Association
have made It a household word throughout every
quarter of the Country
Under the auspices of this popular Institution
over three hundred th0usaBd homes have learned to
appreciate-by beautiful works IF art their
walls, and choice literature on their tables, the
great benefits derived from becoming a subscriber
Subscriptions now being received in q IA
ito unparalleled with that of any previous year
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ANY person can become membar by subserib
ing three dolaTs. for which sum they will receive
1st-The large and superb steel engraving, 80
50 inches, entitled,
"Falstaf Mastering His Recruits
3d--one copy, year, of that elegantly il
Illustrated magazine,
ssThe Cosmopolitan Art JOurnal.''
3d.-Four admissions, during the season, to
SSThe Gallery of Paintings. 54s Broadway.
New YOrk.'
In addition to the above benefits there win be
given 20 subscribers, as gratuitous premiums. over
Fire Hundred Beautiful Works Of ART!
comprising valuable paintings. marbles. parians
outlines, dc forming truly national benefit.
The Superb Engraving, which very subscriber
will receive. entitled, Falstaff Mastering his Re
cruits, is one of the most beautiful and popular
engrayings ever issued in this country. 1t Is
done on steel. IN ne tIHe ard supple and Is print
ed on heavy plate paper 80 by SO inches, making
a most choice ornament. suitable for the walls Of
ei her the library. parlor office. Its subject is
the celebrated scene of Sir john Faistaff reeeiv-
ing, in Justice Shadows Office, the recruits which
have been gathered for his ragged regiment
1t could not be furnished by the trade for less
than five dollars.
The ART Journal is too well known to the whole
country to need commentator 1t is a magnifi
Gently illustrated magazine of Art con taining Es
Co 10 hx,t hoo
writers in America.
The Engraving is sent to any part of the coun
try by mail, with safety, being packed in cylin
der. postage prepaid.
Subscriptions wifi be received until the Evening
of the 31,t of January. 1861, at which time tbs
books will close and the premiums be given Il
subscribers.
No person is restricted to q single subscription
Those remitting SIS, are entitled to five member
ships and tn extra Engraving for their trouble
| Subscriptions from California; the Canadas, anG
| all Foreign Countries, must be s. 50 instead o
| So. in order to defray extra postage, etc.
| For further particulars send for a copy of thu
| elegantly illustrated Dirt Journal. pronounced tn
hunds0nlest magazine IN america 1t contains Gaia
| logue of Premiums, and numerous superb engrav
| ings. Regular price. 50 cent per number Spec
linen copies, however, will be sent to those wish
ing to subscribe. receipt of Is cents. in stamp
or coin. Address, C. L. DERBY,
Actuary c A. A.
| SAG Broadway, New York.
! n. B.-SubscriptioBs received and Forwarded
By }. II. SWALLOW, Honorary Secretary
for Emporia, and vicinity, at whose office speci
men Engraving and ATt Journal can be seen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-12

BLEEDING THE s. G. NABoBs-The
Independent Palmetto and RattIesnake Re
public proposes to effect loan of $500, OOO
in order. probably, to carry on a war against
''the late United States of America. -
With that immense sum, she intends to
equip an army. establish navy. and make
sundry other war like arrangements both
offensive and defensive. Now if that Soy
ereign State should undertake to dispose
of her bonds in Wall street. at the present
time, they might not bring. on an average
over ten cents bushel; SO the proposed
loan has been "parceled out amongst the
wealthiest men of the State" and leach is
expected to furnish his share under the pen
atty of being considered disaffected." The
import of this last phrase is, that those who
do not "shell out" will iGcure the igonmin,
of being called "Abolitionists, AN elastic
sort of term, that can be stretched 10 NEAR
almost any thing. and perhaps be treated tc
q coat of tar ana feathers,
If this process Of probing the pockets o
the Palmetto patriots does not bring then
to their senses. then the people of South
Carolina do indeed approximate more nearly
to the millenial condition, than those of an
other country on the face of the globe
Leavenworh Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-12

New CEMENr.-Professor Edmund Da-
vey lately read paper to the Royal Dub
lin Society. on cement which he obtains
by melting together in an iron vessel, two
parts (by weighD of common pitch. with
one part of gutta-peroba. 1t forms homo
genous fluid, which is much more manage
able for many useful purposes than gutta-
percha alone. and which. after being poured
into cold water. may be easily wiped dry,
and kept for use. The cement adheres
with the greatest tenaeity to wood. stone,
glass. porcelain. ivory. leather, parchment,
paper, hair, feathers, silk, wooden, cotton.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-12
w. s HARVEY. Brig, Gen. eOmd'g

LITTLE CHILDRES's DRESSES - NAKED
AIMS AND EEck-A distinguished physi-
clan. who died some years sineo in Paris
declared
s.a.I believe that during the twenty-six
years / have ppacticed my profession in this
CITY, twenty thousand children have been
carried 10 The cemeteries. sacrifice to the
absurd custom of exposing their arms ma
ked"
have often thought if a mother were
anxious t. show the soft white skin OF her
baby, and would cut out round hole In
the little things dress, just over the heart
and carry il about for observation by the
company, it would de very little harm.
But to expose the babys arms, members so
far removed from the heart, and with such
feeble circulation at best, is most perm
cious practice. -sYg-
Put the blub of a thermometer in q baby S
moaths abe mercury sises TO 80 , :. Now
carry the same bulb to It's little hand /; il
the sFhasAbe bare, and the evening cool, the
mercury will sink to 40o. Of course, all
the blood which flows through these arms
and bands must fall from go TO 400 be-
low the temperature of the heart. Need l
say that when these cold currents of blood
tioN back into the chest. the child's gener-
alIsimlity mast be more or less ccmPFomis-
ed And need j add that We ought net to
be surprised at its frequenlly-recurring af-
flctioGs OF the lungs. throat, and stomach
have seen. more than one child with ha-
bitual cough and shoarseness. or choking
with mueus, entirely and permanently re-
lieysd bS simply keeping its armes and
hands ,wrm. Every observing and pro
gressive physiciais has. sdaiiy opportunities
TO wssnees the same simple cure.