davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

SUPPOSED STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND.-A
trunk filed with clothing found in the Spar Yard
AZ the foot Of Freeman street, Greenpont yesterday
Forty seventh Precinct Police. Several letters IN the
trunk bear tho name OF James Broderok No OIL Pearl
street BROOKLYN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH--A son of Mr..
John Fitzgerald sged three years, residing in Thir
teenth street 9th avenue, Gowanus, dicdon Wed
ncsny night from the effects OF burns caused by lts
cothes tai NJ fire. An inquest held by Coroner
Burr,t an d verdict In accordance with the facts
M rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

GERMAN OPERA.-The German Opera Com
pany will give their last performance in Brooklyn this
evening on which occasion viii DO presented the opera
Of Tannhauser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

PRINCIPAL DEPOTS.
HELNBOLDS DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARE
HOUSE,
HELMBoLDs DRUG ud ANp CHEMICAL WARE
HELMBOLDS DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARE
HOUSE
No. 6o4 BROADWAY, N. Y, OR
No. 594 BROADWAY, N. ", OR
No. 594 BROADWAY, N. Y, OR
HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT
HELMBOLDS MEDICAL DEPOT
HELMBOLDS MEDICAL DEPOT.
NO. 1Oi SOUTH TENrh-sr, PHILADELPHIA
No. 1914 SOUTH FEMINIST, PHILADELPHIA
No. IOl SOUTH TENTH-Sr, PHILADELPHIA
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFElTS AND UNPRlNCI
PIED DEALERS.
Who endeavsr to dispose OF their own and other sices
on tho reputation attained by
GENUINE PREPA-
RATIONS.
HELMBOLDS
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHu
HELMBoJDs
GENUINE EXTRACT sARsAPARIILA
HELMBoLDs
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S.
TAKE NO OTHER.
u Cut out the advertisement and send fss and svN
poetiss cd sspesasA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

WEATHER PREDlCTIoys.-Arago, the dis
tnguished French astronomer. said that who pre-
diced the weather "a hours In advance r.led repqia
ton for wisdom. We here do not hesitate 10 predict
for months in advance. In November les, the news
papers teemed with the statement that We were TO have
a bard Winter and gave a that the muslrat
had dug bis hole deeper and lined 1t varnerlat psf
ian around with siravs in their months and might have
added tt tho coal companies had pu, up their prices
oil eyincng proydent instinct for the future in the
shape Of warmth and dividends. The muskra; state.
ment believed In much as cav 1t In the newpa.
pers the pigs have with straws In their mouths
and their memories were kept alive BY persons with
cigars in their mouths coming into offices where hap
pened 10 be- the bills Of the coal companies are tlcy
not wr,ten Now IN desp,e OF all this array Of metfr
illogical knowledge. the Winter has more than tyo-
thirds passed away and the prediction has far fail'd
What ii is TO be for the remaining third best be td
on the lst Of March next.
The popular idea deem 20 DE very erroneous. sf'v
much observation. that animals birds. with their LIN
tied instincts, have precedence superior to os 10
weather. VIC having the greater power Of reason re-
corded experience and instruments for observation TO
aid us in opinion that birds Of prey which
high nloft. and have such keen vision tie gathering
storm can see" as 1t is approaching before can
have no doubt but beyond that power am skeptc.
and could bring forward many where the migm-
tor birds have come too early and staid too atewhh
would not have been the had their instincts been
Us accurate as they are claimed 20 DO.
The only good predicters OF weather the Almanac
Makers they are sacns they take space the page
of the Almanac Of about 10 dayr. IN which they ssg
about this time expect change" They have never
deceived me, and when desire to act a certainty
consult the Almanac.
word as TO the Barometer. That 1t assists or
Judgment and improves our experience have doul
but requires accurate and frequent observation AID
that combined With very careful experience male
good opinion Of coming events 1 AM aware In saying
this that tread on ticklSh ground. but am used b
that avn
Neg York Feb. G, 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05
!
AFFIDAVIT

Personally appeared before Alderman Of the City OF
Philadelphia H. 4. Hcmbod, who being duly sworn, doth
say his preparation contains narcotic mercury onst
I'M urioa. dldgs but are truly vegetable. -
H. T. HELNBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before this sd day Of Novsosa
1854 WM. L. HlBBARD, Alderman,
ST. above Race, Phisderhis
Address letters pr information in confidence, TO
IL. 4. HELMBOLD,
CHEMIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

FIRE.-There Was an alarm of fire about
noon yesterday caused by the burning Of some com
hasibles In No College Row Clermont avenue. The
flames speedily e1tinguished. Damage trinng.
BEooMYS CITY CoUgr-Friday Feb Mos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05
SUICIDE BY THROWING HERSELF YRoM

SUICIDE BY THROWING HERSELF PRoM A
wmDow.-Mrs. Ann Wood. Of No. la5 Grossly street,
Wednesday afternoon, threw herself from tho sixth
story window Of her residence TO the pavement nurng
herself In iighfu manner, that she died Ia about
hall honr nftorward. The husband of decreased at
tie breaking out 81 the War; enlisted in the 9th Eeg-
ment. y y. v. and for good conduct promoted 10
The position ~ First Lient IN the 81 South Carolina c0
Ored) Regiment A short time since hc resigned his
position and came 90 this city. but becoming dissatisfied
after his return announced his iuteutOn Of again enlist
Ing. His wife thcrrupOn became very melancholy, aud
finally committed suicide as narraed above. Coroner
Widey held inquest and verdict Of suicide rcn.
dcred The deceased =. yoars of age and IA native
of Staien lslhnd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

F-~.~.o. f,b. r. .ucation, 1900 N
Pianos for Ward Schools, No'e"Hon'''' go M
APporonntn,, oHLp'" Schools. 5000 90
All other purP"s:ess II .,uding site. buildings. al.
pit, &c. .........,...,.....'.''' 1865 90
Total. w
Which adopted.
After transactng some unimportant business the
Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

Miss ANNA T.. DrcKEysoS will speak {
bridgeport, Conn. To- morrow Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

The Board met at the usual hgtr, President
MCLEAN in the Chair.
resolution authorizing the School officers 81 the
Fourteenth Ward TO construct two wings 70 School No
In Mott street Prince street at expense not
to exceed 81 3S7 referred ~ the Committee Iii
nance.
resolution authorizing tie construction Of a new
Grammar School In Twentieth street. IN the Sixteenth
Ward ut an expense not TO exceed s6 go was also in.
troduced and referred 10 the Committee on Finance.
The FINANCE Committee submitted the following reso
luton:
Brsoted That the nuns hereinafter named be appropriated
out Of the amounts respectively reserved for such purpose
tor oyerdfsil on the City Chamberlain, In wsIrsnts
Issued IN tn7sa II
For payments oil special appropriations 25ctO 90
For salaries Of Teachers and Jauitols In Ward
Schools. 100 900 %
Rents Of school premises Observation-Disclosures.
Salaries Of Ocers u the Board Of EducstOn. 5000 90
support OF the Free ACADEMY 10 900 90
support Of Evening Schools % 600
Supplies through the Depo.ltory Is 900 10
Incidental expenses O tne boGrd OF Educatio 1900 10
Incidental expenses OF ward lOeO 90
Repairs through the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 90
S27O,7is II
The report WAS adopted.
The Committee also offered the following resolution
Resoired That the school for the year l; be n.
served and set and paid be required upon appro
pristious previously made, az follows;
For overdraf On tie cry Chamberlain
In warrants Issued Ina 1915. 5j5,1A n
Balance due on Special Appropriations
SALARIES Teachers IN Ward schoo. 6Y0 900 90
salaries OF Jshitors IA ara schools. 1900 90
Incidental Expenses Of Ward Schools including
Fuel. l25OO0 90
Support Of Free Academy, including Supplies. II 600
Repairs Of Free Academy building. 1900 10
support oil Evening Schools including supphes 10000 10
Repairs through the shop. 1900 10
guppliss through the Depository. 100000 oo
Rssk Of School ss......""..""....s x,ooe ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05
PROM ALBANY
rsc Police BiiI Ready TO hep'r-""'
of the Commissioners

''''''' ALBANY, Thursday Feb. a. 1864.
The Senate Committee will report the Ponce
,m ,ouorrow with the names OF Messrs. Purdy, Acton
Beysep and Jones as Commissioners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

BOARD OIL CoUNCTLMEy.--T Board met at
o'clock p III. on Thursday. No quorum appearing at
the call Of the roll the Deputy Clerk declared the Board
adjourned TO Monday next. at O'Clock p IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

Senator Whites speech on the Governors
Mc.sage-Tbe Police BiIl-Thc Air
Line RniIrond TO Washington-sup-
merit Of the Administration ork
Riot Damagcs-Cify RaiIrsads-lt"r-
lem Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05


THB PROCLAMATION oP FREEDOM.-Mr. A
Kidder No. 3A5 Broadway has Issued an engraved
transcript Of President LnoorS's Emancipatng Proc
lanaion Of Jan. l. lsea dcsigned for durable psrlo
ornament as wen as a memorial u one Of the mos
memorable events OF our time. II was first ndmrnbl!
written out. then engraved in fac smile Of Mr.. h 4
elegant chirogrnpAy. except tho signature "hch u
properly transcript Of the Presidents All EDITOR
who may notice this edition viii receive copy fiou
Mr.. X. Price 81 5Ol0o.
| FUNERAL OF CAPT. VASDERBILT.-feser-
day morning the funeral services Of the late Capt Geo
w Vanderbilt took place at the residence OF bis father
No 10 Washington place A sermon preached by
tho Rev DR.. Hutton and the Rev Mr. Conrad assiiicd
in the ceremonies The pall-bearers were Lieut. Col
Warner, Capt. Clinton Capt. Robinson. Capt An
drews, Lieut. Remington. LieIt Gilman and Lieut.
James all Of whom appeared in uniform. Tho coffin
was covered with American flag on which Wa
placed wreath and Of Japoncas and evergreens
| SMArr-Pnv Major Lone is the gentleman
who claims special skin in curing small poI lot MAJ
Love. misprinted yesterday
UNION BALL. - The Tinsmith's Protective
Union on Tuesday night gave their fnt ANNA ball at
the City Assembly Rooms. and had very 2leasani
time. The society is IN a fouri,hing condition. mum.
| N, ,ho nr.seu, time over memhery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

TIE result is very satisfactory considering the large
amount Of work performed and that the
tered over the various divisions.
For details H. full Of all work reference Is made "a
the reports Of tie Engineer Of the Third Division which
are annexed.
RHPAIBs OF THE CANAL By CONTACT
After discussing the question ut some length, TIE
State Engineer arrives at the following conclusions;
First That the present system Of keeping the canals
in repair II detrimental 10 their interests and 10 tie vel
fare Of the State and should be abolished.
Second: That the system recommended would most
assuredy keep in good condition the canals and oil their
structures and also prove to be the most economical
measure for carrying out the desired result
EThd That return 10 the Old superintendent system
would be exceedingly uBwisc end unsafe, as Inay be
readily aseetained by careful peTusel of the Connie
sioners report showing the expenses incurred during
the period III question.
also recommend that law be enacted directing that
the repair Of the Canals be placed under contract
that everything required shall be tented and tie con
tractor be paid only for work actually done by him.
Such act would invite competition, and secure the
performance Of al repairs at fixed and reasonable prices
The true policy Of the State is to place All ts public
work under cont act and far possible 10
from the officers having immediate charge Of them the
control Of the funds set apart for the maintenance Of
the Canals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

HOTEL ARRIVALS THE Hon. f. p. Ross and
wife Of Auburn Capt. II. Bingham. Capt. W. C. Rock
well. Dr. Klliot and j. b. Rife Of the United States
Army, L. Meter Of Kansas. L. p. DugGn OF Indiana.
Dr. Tucker and A. J. Wright OF Chicago, and j. Rogers
Of Colorado, are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Col Spaulding Of tho United States Army, j. NJ.
LAWYER Of California. Il. +. Hooker OF Hartford. r.
Dodge Of Georgetown, Y. II. Reese Of London, r. j.
Parker and wife, c. +. Halene and wife, o. Hamilton
nd wife, aud j. III. ALny Of Boston. are ut the flth
Avenue Hotel
Cen Stonehousc Of Albany, Capt Rodgers and Com
modore Auck OF the United States Navy, 4. 5 Harding
sud wife H. Y. cheney, and j. ID. Sutevant OF Boston
+ Kramer and wife II Knoxville, Tenn. T.. Tracey Of
Iansingburgh T. Smith and wife OF Philqdelphia and
C. W Leuiz Of Baltimore are at the Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

SWORD PRESENTATION. The officers and pr.
Yates Of the I'd Brigade Sd Division nth Army Corps
Of the Cumberland presented splendid sword to Col
W. Kryyanowsh cn Thursday evening. at H. D. Bang
restaurant No. 231 Broadway. The officers OF the oeih
the 6sth and Of tho officers Of the 18th Regiments
were present. Prof Doion made the presentation
speech in German the recipient Of the costly gift re-
sponded In English saying that he was proud OF the
gif and tho gallant and noble men who presented H..
lie would draw IL in defense Of Liberty. On one side
OF the heavy silver scabbard was inscribed the names
Of tho battles In which the Colonel and his comrades
participated: Wauhatchle. Cross Keys, Fremont,
Supher Springs, Manassas Plains. second Bull Run.
Charlottesville. Gettysburg and Missionary Ridge.
On the opposite side the following inscr ption
Presented by the officers and men OF the I'd Brigade
Sd Division llth Army Corps token of their regard
Dec 25 leG3' On the hit representation OF the
Goddess Of Liberty the American eagle and the flag Of
stars. At the close u the presentation ceremony 4
rump,uous supper given TO the guests. and when
the cloth was removed, toasts ana speeches followed
The tattered flags which the famous brigade bore
through the tempest Of fame and leaden hail on many
bloody field were brought into the room and loudly
oheered The following gentlemen comprised the Com
mttee Of arrangements:
Col w. Jacobs 18th Regment Wisconsin Vols Col John
T. Lockman lle,h New.York State Vols Col. II. Logic,
i4st Regnent New.York State Vols Lieut., Col A. Stein
hsusen 68th Regiment New York State Vols MAJOR james
Harper Psynsser u: 3 Al Major August Ledig 18Th hegi.
nent Penhsyyagla Vo' csIt = Winier 18Th Rssn.n,
New State NO.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

FUNERAL oP BRAVE OFrcER.-A large
body Of the Metropolitan Police win assemble to-day,
Of p. m at tho Police Headquartors TO pay the last
tribute Of respect, to Lieut.. Benz 7. Denton. late OF
Company A. l31d Regiment New York Volunteers
who at one time highly respected and useful on
Ger 81 the force His regiment WA included in The
famous metropolitan Brigade commanded bv Brig Gen
Bowen which Is now IN service under Gen. Banks In
the Department Of the Gull where Il has achieved a
glorious distinction for bravery and efficiency In con
sequence ~ the absence ~ his captain who had been
detached for duty in NewOrleans the command of his
company In the field deyoyed upon Lieut. DVnton and
II was while hrayey leading HIS the occasion
the second assault Port Hudson that he fell mor.aly
wounded, and was buried the field. His body after
several days was recovered and buried IN n soldiers
grave on the ground which his blood had cosecrs,ed
Recently however Lis remains were dlsnteTrei, and
forwarded to this city by the steamship Western Me-
fropohs which arrived on "wednesday. Few men have
given their lives IN this struggle of The nation who
more beloved and more deserving OF honor than he
e. whom fitting tribute will be paid by his late com
rndc. today. Sandy Hi, Washington County y. "
will De his hnal resting place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05
Sickness AND DEATH THE RESULT op EATING

SICKNESS AND DEATH THE RESULT oP EATING
DISEASED PoKK-For some time past the family Of Mr..
FAig residing at No. IS Elizabeth street. have been
suffering nom peculiar sickness the cause (which
they were unable 10 divine. The symptoms were
gripping IN the bowels causing intense pain. 0ccompa-
MED with a violent dnrrhea- Medical aid was called
n and all the family stated that they were taken with
the symptom. Immediately AFTER partskng OF come raw
ham which they had purchased at grocery store a. tie
corner Of Grand and Mott streets Enccs were
promptly given. and all the faniy recovered win the
exception 81 the youngest child Mary. little girl two
years Of age, who weakened that she died on
Tuesday
The suspected rnea, sub eced TO microscopic es
and found 90 be ful II poisonous animacule 10 tie
naked ego tho han beck I'd perfectly good and there wa.
nothing In the taste 10 Distinguish !. from perfectly
good fresh meat. Coroner Naumann held an inquesi.
Dr. Wooster Beach IT,, Deputy Coroner, made post
nortefn examination Of the deceased. with Drs Val
lcrs schuetier and jacob. The organs showed no
marks Of disease except the brain and len lung which
exhibited signs Of ges,on Portions 81 various parts
Of the body were removed for microscopic examination
DR. Beach agrees with the other physicians A. TO the
cause Of death The Jury rendered verdict that Mary
Flaig the deceased "a her death from Incidental
poisoning from eating han containing tridinnos sli'
rails"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
A Magnificent Celestial Exhibition

Those who have occasion to rise at day.
break these clear mornings, will see the
planet Venus in the perfection of beauty.
Its biilliancy is SO great that on clear
morning it gives as much light as the
moon when three or four days old, show
ing the distinc: outline OF a window on the
opposite side OF a room. During next
week it will be at its greatest apparent
distance from the sun. 1t is now most
favorably situated for observation, and 1t
is by fer the brightest star in the beavens
1t arrived at it's greatest brilliancy Dec.
9th, and its greatest westerly elonga,ion
took place Oh the 9th OF December, when
it rose more than four hours before the
sun. 1t is more distinctly visible to a
good eye in the middle Of the day. Sat-
une may now be seen near Venus, in a
southern direction. The best time to see
Venus is just before daylight in the early
morning, when it will be bright enough to
cast shadow, if carefully looked for. A
small hand telescope, placed on a steady
stand with power of fifteen, will be
enough to distinguish its crescent FORM
To distinguish its spots, etc., however, a
three and half feet achromatic, If not less
than two and three quarters inches in d.
ameter, with power of 100 10 $50, is re-
quired, and then on only most favorable
occasions, when the atmosphere is clear.
This morning its conjunction with Satune
takes place, when will be presented one OF
The grandest displays that has been seen
for many years, both planets being vsi-
BILE in the field of telescope. A few
minutes past o'clock Venus and Salune
will rise at the same time, in conjunction,
being less than one degree apart. After
they have assembled thus in company a
couple fhours, there will appear at half
past FIVE, rising at the same time, Mars
and Jupiter. They will not then bo far
from each other, and the grand spectacle
of four mast brilliant planets being visi-
BILE in pairs at the same time, gives some
idea that the utterance of the poet Uz was
no! all imagination
"When the morning stars sang together,
All the sons of God shouted for ioy.''
When The morning is clear, the sight is
more splendid than human ingenuity can
produce. ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
Influence of HYMNS.

Magdeburg is memorable 10 the story
OF hymns, for it was at the cruel sackng
OF it by TilIy that the school children
marched across the market place singing,
and so enraged him that he bade them all
to be slain, and from that day, so say the
obroniclers, the fortune departed from
him, nor did he smile again. Other
hymns were more fortunate, for we read
OF certain rough captain who would not
bate crown Of the thirty thousand he
levied off captured town, ill at last the
areh'deacon summoned the people TO-
gether, saying, "Come, my children, we
have no more either audience or grace
with men, let us plead with God :" and
when they had entered the church, and
sung the hymn, the fine was remi,ted TO
a thousand. The same hymn played as
merciful part in another town, which
was 10 be burned for lis contunacv.-
When mercy had been asked in vain, the
clergyman marched out with twelve bows
to The generals tent, and sang there be-
fore him, when, TO their amasement, he
fell upon the pastors neck and embraced
him. He discovered him an old student
friend, and spared the place and still
the afternoon service at Pegan is com
menced with the hymn that saved it. OF
another, 1t is said that famous robber,
having been changed himself, sang it
among his men, so that many of them
were changed also. Rough hearts indeed,
seem often the most susceptible. A ma.
jor in command OF thirty dragons entered
q quiet vicarage, and demanded within
three hours, more than the vicar could
give in year. To cheer her father, one
of his daughters took her guitar, and sang
to it one of Gerthardfs hymns. Presently
the door softly opened the officer stood
a; it, and molioned her TO continue, and
when the hymn was sung. thanked her
for the lesson, ordered out the dragons
and rode of.-Macmiilan's Magazine.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
Concerning Mules.

b. f. Taylor thus relates bis experience
in the attempt at equestrianism with q
mule
writing Of horses, by an Atbenian tran.
stion pass to mules an eastern paper
reads mo out of Christendom because i'm
piled the Irish rabbit was not much TO be-
pitiod for the hard usage it received. and
because did not have "a fellow feeling az
IL had, and aSserts that tho mulo is one of
the Lords creatures. do not believe il.
| have no idea that the Lord made a mule
at oil. Look at him and il 10 PLAIN enough.
HO is abont as much human invention az
wooden nutmeg. By the by, have not
given you my experience a.mule back. It
Is worth little, is of no public Importance.
and yet AN tempted to tell ii. In on evil
hour was persuaded to entrus. myself TO
the vicious caprices of one of the most in.
significant creatures in the animal kingdom.
lts cars were the 'chief end of it, lis toll
was miserable wisp, its msre was worn.
out shoe brush, and when mounted yon were
not perceptibIy taller than when standing
upon your own feot.
Fancy this affant attached to a pair OF
Mexican spurs with wheel big enough to 90
BY water, and equally Opposed on both
sides of the brute. True, thore was leer
in its right eye, but then its left ear was
meekly pressed, end its nose was in the
dust OF humility, as if like some of its bet.
tors it ran by scent. Well, the thing 90, in
motion, but in what direction it went, like
the response of the Delphc oracle, is ON ey
erlasting doubt. 1t is enough to say that
zoe parted company but was two lengths
ahead, end third in a composite Of red
clay and dirty water. When looked back
the mules feet we're patbeticaily depressed,
but whether by an untimeiy reversing of
the engine, the creature backed out and
left mo coucbant, as tho beralds have il. or
whether it acted after the manner of Ro.
man catapauIt, will not lie known till Ba.
laam again obcys tho order in boot and sad.
die, and Balaam's beast talks English"