davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07
ColHmbIN Occapird By Federal IIOoos,
OFFICIAL. DISPATCH.

Secretary Weiles TUESDAY evening received!
the following dispatch :-IcIumhus. Nv. Mn
ith.-Slr: Columbus is in our possession
My armed reconnaissance on the ii inst.
caused haSty evacuation by the enemy.
Quite number Of guns. carriages. ammun;-
ton and stores, a large quantity Of sho, and
shell! considerable number of anchors. ans:
The remnant OF the chain stretching across
tie RIVER. with a large number OF the torps-
does, and most OF the tents and quarters. are
taken. The works are Of very grea, strength
WIKI formidable tiers of batteries on the wa
ter and on the lard sides.
tSiSneD y. ii. FooTE, Flag Officer.
y dispatch WIS also received at Gen Ne
Cleilans headquarters. tuesday night. stating
that the federal troops under Gen Sherman
had taken possession Of the town. The f.
tll!a carrying the troops consisted of six gun
boats, four mortar boats and three ira, sports
tie whole under the command of the gallant
Commander Foote.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07
Council OF CensOrS.-(hanse of Program.

We published last week call for mass
convention at Montpelier to nominate tick
a. for Council Of Censors to be supported
): The ensuing election on the fourth We'd
ce>day Of March next. The place of meet
X has been changed to Burlington, where
suca a convention will be held on the 18th
DAY Of March, 1862.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07
PiisStS Al.

Colonc! l.tmuei s. Platt of the first Yer
mont cavalry. has resigned his commission,
and Gov iIolbrook has appointed Capt Jonas
7. holiday Of The regular army to the posi-
t!on.
E!win Hammond of Ni!Ile6ury las been
elected president of the state agricultural So
ciety. III place CT Henry Baxter. who declined
the office.
Robert Hale of Boston. formerly superin-
tendent 9th: Pa>slm .nsic IA, Iro al. ana resi-
dent of this place has been chosen president
of the Vermont and Massachusetts railroad
company.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07

O. y gentleman who arrived in it;s c:.g
bv the first through tram from .Al'rt
Saturday evening, and who had acromla-...
the rebel prisoners, Buckner and Iils1:..s,.
dire CT from Kentucky, relates some :r.tr--,-.
ing facts with regard 10 their journey h,,l,--
ward. He states that when the boa, CO..
tanning the rebels reached Louisyillle. :
crowd Was so dense and such hatred W
manifested for Buckner, that il Mas ,.,
thought expesiient 10 land the prisolt,,
that place. The boat Was Therefore h41.
up To the Indiana shore, and three c,n..-
MES OF The provost guard were ordered o..
and placed in charge OF The ferry boats, :.
prevent he crowd from running them oT,-
and ivnchirg the conspicuous traitors A.
Buffalo something OF demonstration ass
throalened. and TO guarrl against >;n.. -
outbreak al Albany. double team Vas =
waiting 4 nile or two outside tht CITY. nj
which the prisoners were rot and The horses
driven on full sallop 70 Congress Hal "a.
informant states tha; when he left A'h4,.g.
Rurkner and Tilyhran were still at Consr-,.
Hall, waiting for The opening Of The r.l3
through 10 BostOn.-Sprmgn,h R,gail-
cQn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07

C. Henry d. Wright of &c. X. 9Th "
mont Regiment, was severely wounded -
centl,, by :he discharge Of his pistol. wig
putting cap upon il. while the muzzle VS.
carelessly pointed towards his body.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07

DEAD REBELS FOUND WITH THEIR HAND,
CUT OFF.-Ihe following postscript (savs the
Cincinrati Commercially was added 70 = hnsi.
ness letter written at Somerset, Kentucky ON
the 2lst inst.
"Snce the Cumberland river has fallen
forty or fifty dead sscesh soldiers have been
found with their hands cut off, supposed to
have been the act of the fugit;ves in cross
ing the river on their memorable retreat, to
prevent them sinking the boats"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07

AMERICAN AGBiCULTCRI-r. New York Or
an@e Judd, publisher. II Park Row. Price
II per Year
The Agriculturist for March contai.s some
one hundred and fifty separate articles for
farm, garden and household. al! carefully
prepared, including also three large beautiful
engravngs. and several smaller ones; fu!l
calendar of operations for the farm, orchard,
garden, etc.. prize article on the culture Of
oats; prize article giving full details for
the family vegetable garden the balance of
100 recipes for corn bread and cake large
map embracing the Mississippi river from
Cairo to New Orleans, and the country be-
tween the Ohio river and the gulf OF Mexico
the present scene of stirring events.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07

INE WORLDS FAIR.-The British steam
ship Stella left New York on Tuesday with
the chief part Of the American contributions
to the Worlds Fair. There were about 300
parcels weighing in the aggregate nearly 30
tons, and comprising great variety Of cur
most Ingenious and useful inventions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07
Tn kNICKEEEOCKEE. or New York Monthly

TIlr kNICKEEEOC KEE. or New York Monthly
Magazine. New York: J. X. Gilmore.
Price - per year; two copies for $40.
Contents for March Revelations of Wall
street: \ pilgrimage 10 john Browns noun
tain: High and low; Tie mysteries of the
worlds; Lovelonging; Sunshine and
thought The ballad of Ritter Heinrich: A
wink. and what came of it; Motherhood
The execution of Mary Queen of Scots; A
bit of alchemy: \ Pennsylvania German
poet: the seyenteenth-year locusts Editors
table always good.)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07
MARRIAGES..

In hidd,esex. Feb. Is. by Rev. Ell EaLol
X. IL. Lee Of ST Johnsbury. and LAWN. J.
Richardson. daughter OF Dr l.. Richara- =
of Nidllesex.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07

DEATH OF PRESIDENT FELTON-pre>ideot
FELTON, of Harvard University Cambridge,
NasS.,) died at Chester, Pa, on "Wednesday
of last week. He had been president of this
college only two years. which place he filed
with ability and success. 1t will be difficult
to supply his place.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07
i i..ATlr DESPATCH.

The main body of Gen Banks division
rests n the vicinity OF CharieStoSn. NJ dis
a>ter or accident has occurred since Is con-
ceiItratiol, or since the departure from San
dy Hook. to cause any anxiety 10 friends a:
home. The hitherto rancorouS secc,sionists
NOM pay marke,; respect 10 the federal uni
forms. The citizens Who have been COIN
pc.iel 70 SGccumb 10 rebel force are e,a;ct
with the pro~nec'> of the future /; j foum,!
that the farmers Of this vicinity have attend
ed TO their agricultural pursuits as usual
and the coming CROPS promi>, well.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07
BIRTHS.

In Sutton, March >, son TO Justin Cor
leigh. E>q.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07

HARrERS MAGAZINE. New York: Harper
& Brothers, Franklin Square. Price =;
per annum.
larrer's Magazine for March presents the
usual variety and attractions. II opens with
an Illustrated article on Turkey and Russia
bv J. s. e. Abbott. How the Dutch are
taking Holland" is another entertaining ar
tice with illustrations. There are row being
published in Harper's no less than three Sc
rial tales by eminent noyelists, Thackeray
Trollope and Miss Mulock. These will be
continued during the year. The Personal
Sketches OF Eminent Americans, by DIR
Wayne a.e very interesting. From the nu-
merous good things we find in The Drawer
We select the following:
'In the third regiment Wisconsin volun-
teers it IS a rule'that no soldier can leave
camp without pass. The chaplain one day
was distributing tracts: among others one
was headed, "Comc. sinners. come Soon
after the tract vas picked TAP in caaip. and
under the heading WAS penciled. Cant DO
il. Col Ruger won't sign my pass.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07

pay the expense; but if treason IS but halt
killed, the money will be thrown away to-
gether with thousands OF precious lives.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07

lar instances occurred which have no, res,s.
ed our ears
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07

W,Ih;n o,,r" m5 S.'nIar w., C $50 =,
ro0t...I- '''' '''' 'N''''
'A!H'' March IS.
,''e"'S.i''''' ! o',li'i'.".II he'pS' sent WIN
Il nag o. truce TO-DAY To '-u"ionS, has MS
h,,s !, ',,.,,,'....I II .''.s 'i'"i
burning their winter quarters and removing
their heavy guns. but the guns in The water
batteries remain intact. He also saw large
'o'ce Of cavalry drawn up o>;entat;ouslv On
the b.uf. but no infantry VS. - be seen A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07
Advance of Gen Banks Division.
OCCUPIED ~ TIE Federal
TROOPS.

Gen Banks army occupied Harper's Ferry
unoprosed. on WeGne siay. with all the nee
essaries 70: perman"nt occupation. Tie ad-
vance took a positioa on Bolivar flights,
and Thursday pushed "Reminiscences TO
Charlestown, capturing few prisoners
Loudon ilights are also occupied. TO prevent
any iiann movement by the enemy. Charles
town was occupied By a Strong force, and
will b. held against any attack. The pans
of the commanders are net known. but the
movement is probably to cover the recon
struction OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road.
y train of cars passing on FRIDAY by the
Berlin station, was fired at b. the rebel bat
terry, but no harm was done
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07
UNION REFUGEES RETURNING.

Hundreds of refugees have returned TO
their desolate homes. aud those remaining
are overjoye;l at our presence. Nothing re-
liable has hccn heard from Winchester, but
current reports say it has been considerably
ieiafcrced. \ small body of the enemy are
supposed to lie south of LouIon Nights.
four or five miles back from the rirer: hu;
they are not of sutiicieA, strength to cause
any alarm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-07
Kentucky and Tennessee.
COLI MBt \ Et .tCtATED.
Official Report.

lhr following dispatch WAS received at
Washington on SUNDAY. from Commodore
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24
NOVEMBER "a, 1862.

HOLMES IN THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
AGAIN.-We learn that the distinguished
"Autocrat" and professor will reap
pear in the pages of his favorite maga-
zine next month. His contribution will
be an elaborate article, something long
er, we believe, than anything he has yet
written in a single paper. And the sub
ject will be the search he lately made to
find his own son after the battle OF An
tietam, in which encounter his gallant
boy was shot in the neck The title of
the Doctors article is, Ny Hunt after
the Captain" and we shall look for one
of the most interesting narratives that
any magazine has ever printed We
shall expect thrilling pictures and many
admirable suggestions from such an OBJ
server as DIR. Holmes, whose errand to
the field of battle was one of so much
home interest. We shall be greatly dis
appointed if it is not one of the most
graphic papers the war has called out
We are glad to hear also that Mr.:
Longfellow will break his too protracted
silence with a poem in the next Atlantic,
the subject of which is TO be national
one-the loss of the sloop-of-war Cum
berland-M T. Post
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24

The PROCLAMATION ABROAD-We are
permitted to make the following extract
from letter from our Consul-General at
Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main, in Germany, to
a high official of our city, dated the 2lst
ult:
"The Emancipation Proclamation
gives very general satisfaction. 1t has
increased American securities held here,
and likewise made US hosts of friends )"
When we consider that Frankfort is
the chief financial center of Germany, as
New York is of our own country, the i'm
portance of the fact above stated cannot
be over-estimated 1t shows how that
great act of the President is viewed by
impartial minds in a city where aristo-
cratic and absolutist jealOusies have not
the power which they exert in England
and France, and at distance from all
influences of party and passion, which
blind so many here, and which enable
falsehood, in the interest of treason, to
obtain so strong a foothold among US
NeD York Times.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24
MILITARY
1st INDIANA CAVALRY.

A FEW MORE ABLE BODIED MEN ARE
n wanted to fill up this splendid Regiment to
its full compliment - 100 to Company.
Lieut. Talbot is now in our city and is authorized
to receive recruits either with or without horses.
Sergt. Leroy Broadwell is with the Lieutenant,
both of whom may be found at the Washington
House. In addition to these officers, the following
members of the 1st Cavalry are authorized to re-
ceive recruits at the places named:
Lieut. Cary, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
A w. Steele, Forsythe.
Stephen Mold, Fort Branch, Gibson Co.
Volunteers will find the Let Indiana Cavalry one
ofthe best officered and pleasant regiments in the
servics. nov;3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24

WHAT THE WAR DOES FOR NEwsPA-
PERs.-It puts three per cent. upon all
the white paper and equal for the Even
ing Express per annum to......... 81, 500
1t taxes all its advertising three
per cent, equal to................. $3.50
1t puts up the gross cost of
white paper twenty per cent,
equal per annum on the Expess to 5000
Total annual direct tax......$lI,7 ,75O
In round numbers the Evening Ex-
press pays a monthly war tax of one
thousand dollars.-Erpress.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24
The ParrOtt Gun.

The "Parrott is cast iron rihed
cannon, with a wrought iron band, in
width about one-ffth of the length of the
gun, shrunk ON the breech. The process
of putting on the band is thus described: :
1t is made of wrought iron bar, vary
ing from two to six inches square, ac-
cording to the calibre. The bar is heat
ed to a white heat, and then twisted into
a spiral and welded into cylindrical
mass by powerful Trip hammer The
diameter of the band is little less than
that of the breech of the gun. tits made
red hot, and while expanded fixed upon
the breech of the gun, where it shrinks
firmly into its place, and forms almost a
solid portion of the cannon.
The cost of the "Parrott is about
one-tenth that of the English wrought
iron guns, and it is quite as efficient as
the best Of them. 1t is al American in
vention, and is made exclusively at the
PARROT Foundry.near West Point We
extract the following from an account of
this gun published in the Philadelphia
Press:
"At the distance of three miles, 200
pound shot can be thrown so as to fall
within the space of twenty feet square
The initial velocity of the ball is twelve
hundred feet per second, and the whole
distance is accomplished in about seven
teen seconds. The power of the 100
FOUNDER Parrott has been tested upon
wrought-iron plates thicker than the ar
NOR of the Monitor. At distance of
frty feet plate eight and half inches
thick, inclined at an angle of twenty de-
grees, was broken through the middle,
vertically, by the first shot
six hundred have been sent to vari-
GUS Notifications and divisions of the
army-10, "a, 100 and 200 Founders,
with others of intermediate caliber 1t
was 200-pound Parrot gun which caus-
ed the evacuation of Yorktown, and the
retreat of Beauregard from Corinth.
1.-THE weight Of the 200-pounder Par.
rott is barely more than one half of the
Columbiad, which carries the l50-pound
shot, or the ten-inch she'll The practice
with these guns is excellent Expert
ments are made daily, and with an accu
racy most astonishing The shrek Of
the ball as it flies through the air, at a
velocity of over six hundred miles pei
hour, is like that of railroad train al
full speed."s
No other nation has gun that can be
compared with the "Parrott" in the com
bination of the qualities of cheapness
durability and power.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24

FACARONI AND vERMECELLA-
M 10 boxes Imported Maccaron,
10 dc do Vermicella,
oct23 AHA. COOKS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24

DECREASE OF THE SLAVE Trade
Eight slavers were captured by British
cruisers and their human cargoes landed
at St. Helena, from the lst Of January
to the 4th of August, 1862. The nation
ality of these slavers was unknown, being
found without papers or colors. At the
time of seizure they had on board twen-
ty-eight hundred and ninety-two males
and nine hundred and fifteen females,
making total of three thousand eight
hundred and seven souls. On a cutter
of seventy tons was found two hundred
and three victims. Since our rigid en-
forcement of the laws against this nefa-
rious practice, the exception of Captain
Gordon, and the right of search treaty
with Great Britain, the United States
flag is rapidly disappearing from the
uses to which it has so long been pros
tituted But the legitimate commerce
and the spread of civilization and chris.
tianity, by means of settlements such as
compose the Republic of Liberia, are the
most reliable and economical means to
etfectually stop the illicit and inhuman
trafic.-LedJer.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24
nay- A smart female thief, whose Off

BI- A smart female thief whose Off
cial calling is the robbery ofladies in the
street railroad cars, is exercising the in
genuity of detectives in New York City.
The Post says:
The lady who so adroitly applies her
calling, wears false. arms, which hang in
nocently in her lap, while her real pick
ers and stealers are at work under the
ladies' dresses. 1t appears that she
changes her apparel for each fresh rob-
berry, and upon comparison of times
and places between the driver and the
policeman, they arrived at the conclusion
that the woman who Is supposed to have
been the culprit in this case, had been
known to change her dress eight times
in one day for as many different enter
prises. Her frequent disguise, and ap-
parently inexhaustible wardrobe for the
business, render it difficult to detect her.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24
ssS z GILRERT e CO,

CUNDRIES--CASTILEs SOAP, LEMON SYRUP
- Clothes Pine, Totmato Catsup, Rice, Almo nds
English Walnuts, Brazil nuts, Candy, figs, raisins
salts, roll brmstone sulphur copperas, nadder,ex-
tract of log wood, indigo, cream tartar, Soda bed
cords of all kinds, tobacco Of all kinds, backing
batting nutnegs, cigars of all kinds, ginger glass
Jars, lanterns and TASKS, mustard, pepper sauce,
matches, pickles, stons pipes, powder, percussion
caps fish efall kinds safety fuses soaps all kinds
starch, teas, vinegar, camphor, letter, note, zap
petre, gum drops, wooden bowls, j1jube paste Gin.
namon, british lustre, bonnet boards, ink OF l.
nails, sash, glass, allspioe, soda, pain killer
liquorice, Playing Cards, &C., &c.
supply of the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sals by s. Z. Gilbert & Co., No Sycamore,
octiS Il
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24

A RISING MAE.-The most rising man
in America seems to be fighting Joe
Hooker" Whatever he has had to do,
he has done with an ease, frmness, a
quietness, precision and a courage
that mark the man of genius and patri-
otism. He never attempts to shirk a
duty though the path to which it leads be
sown with death. The heart of the ma
ton has taken hold of fighting Joe, -
and he is fast becoming the idol of his
countrymen at large, as we'll as of the
army.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24

RUINED PLANTATIONS IN LOUISIANA
A correspondent of the Boston Traveller,
who accompanied flag of truce to
rebel camp, eighty miles from New Or
leans, few weeks since, says:
We passed large groves of oranges,
ripe, and soon to decay for want of labor
to pluck them; large plantations de-
serted, and the immense crops of sugar
and corn destined to the same fate, and
for the same cause
The scene was dismal in the extreme,
and should be witnessed by those North
ern men, who, ignorant of war and its
ravages, complain Of it so bitterly be-
cause they are called upon for increased
taxes. At noon we stopped at the plan
tation of Mr.. Webb, and asked the old
black woman, who thrust her head out of
a window at our approach, for food for
man and beast
She called a small boy, who pointed
out to US a spot where our horses might
get mouthfub and then conducted US
into the house where a sumptuous repast
await ed US of cracked corn and little
molasses. Fortunately our haversacks
were better stocked, and after making
the old woman's heart glad by present
of some -four bread, we set out once
more.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24
COMMISSION HOUSES.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Advancement.

TVHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RE-
i SPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
patrons the public of Evansville and vicinity that
with increased facilities for the transportation OF
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24

&C., which We will sell at the very lowest price
Application for Job Work can be made At the
Store in the Factory, and will be executed with
premptness and dispatch. Store No. Main Street.
Factory on First Avenue, between Seventh and
Franklin Streets.
V. sCHMITZ, Agent.
my3l-dwem
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24
4 Lecture for Young Men.
DRUGS.

IF YOU WISH TO KNOW WHERE TO GET
i pure, fresh, and reliable Drugs and everything
connected in the drug business 4 would refer yof,
to H. J. SCHLAEPEER, Druggist, No. SO corner
Main and Second streets, where you can get tho
best assortment of Drugs, Perfumerieg Pomades
Hair OIL Combs and Brushes That il also rho
beet place 10 get your Prescr. ptioBs filled. You
can get tnem filled there at any hour, by day or
night. sepl2
TUsT RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE AND
81 splendid assortment of pure Drugs, comPris-
ing all the new preparations just coming into use,
thereby giving physicians all new medicines com.
ing info use so valuable TO the lives Of your
neighbors and friends So bring your prescriptions
70 II. J. sCHLAEPFER'S
sep's New Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-24
NEW FIRM.

FTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
Il of Mr.. A. C. Pushee his entire stock in trade,
respectfully inform their friends and the citizens of
Evansville and its vicinity that they have on hand
a full and complete assortment of Foreign & Do
mestic Fancy Goods, Toys, Notions, &C, &C. Also
Pianos, Melodeons Violins and Sheet Music, all OF
VII ch they will sell at the lowest rates
Store at Pushees old stand, No. Main Street.
nov61y WARREN & CONYNGTON.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-23
An Eccentric Doctor.

4 good story is told of an eccentrical pro-
fcssiunal residing in a town something less
than two hundred thousand miles from PEI
ryslurg, which is too good to be lost Tho
doctor, one day. not long ago, was met ~
one Of his patients, a lady, in the street, who
stopped him to tell him about an annoying
tooth.ache, which she thought proceeded
rrcm the generally dsordered state of her
health Let me see your TOOTH said tho
doctor. The lady opened her mouth, Now
shut your eyes.' The lady shut her eyes,
and the doctor decamped It is not to 10
presumed that fashionable lady, or any
lady, would stand long in the street, with
her mouth open and her eyes shut, and tho
lady soon discovered her ridiculous posi-
ton; and in her dscomposure, walked Off
forgetting entirely that such complaint as
the tuoth-acho had ever troubled her.
Another lady, having sent for the doctor,
put her hand bn her side, and said, Doctor.
| have such pain, whenever ! put my nand
heres Then, said the doctor, shortly, don't
put yuur hand there any more. Good-day?
and while the surprised lady sat with her
han;l ON her side, probably unconscious Of
whatever pain there might be at the mo-
ment under her fingers, the eccentric ply
Sician dclarted.