davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19

"~NNh''i lN'7 A'Ntt S'hAbU UAitNtk INlth OlAAHLtH
aro rem @atIitnm titr9aupt an3u3cisen, ZAP sr
bag
gaarrn Maf1iagn Offbdft
NOD INNER auf cine fer ausBebfGntc RsIc an
icinrm altcn StdnSptnbe IN Der 5tfn StraBr, spi.
iIen ben Gurnsr uHo GGev. .ShnBen, In Der Stabt
Gllrnaun fprttstrettt, alrU fr trreit til In 1rin
rcm Sa6s, alle QnIErrterbs SUGFrmmen Az bs.
friert8rn. Gr bGlt bairlbR immcr auf Sanb
unb Sgfrrtt8t auf geaelunssn:
grfe Site Drefbmoi5inen, portrefIitbe
M6bmoi idinCn, oorunter Ole berGbmte
,,Grtel flor >Wafbine, nit einem Crop
per-" berrlidbe Seureben, oarunter Der
io9enannte yGOfdpaDsHe1en,' NIT
eiiernen Sprin9s 3dbnen-oerfelte lit
70 beqem mie Elm S1aufelltub(, fann
ouf roubem un0 DG9Cli9tem 9once 9es
racc 70 gut 9ebrdu&t peroen lpie ouf
Dem Gbencn, uno jtpar ourtb Elm Sr1u=
enSimmer poer einem &naben, Suffer-
Ibneoer, @ornfhdtler, Srctt9ewalten,
Datents Sb6eer5, Die beiten Die i'm 9es
brauO itnO, Sdnowoljan, potents.
SinomGblen, II. {. 10, unO 70 liefcrt
er oub ouf 8eifeaun9 BON hsn oQers
befen S6ezOriQ6.
Gr salt au6 istcr;,tt BON ben btiln SrItinss
fiir Mal&nen, 70 tpie rrie Gjdie Cubes fir Sd
Drills gum Srvfauf auf 6anb-unO 70 prrri9tst
Ct &uabeICvun0rn unO Ssrbrdsrungrn an ben
Sufrse unb Manna'S NRd6mnIhinrn,
unp iiEeybaupt strrIdtet ct Slid 4rtcit an alien
aabHn 8aucrns Waf&Msn uno teIpret ole 4rtsn
&i1mSu9' '2Irtsi!eu.
GcIae bic MaI&inrn su faufsn mtni6cr, tper.
pfn r5 Su i6reni Gort6rit itnren, rrsnn r trt ibt
aniPreGca uno Isine Qrtfi!tn, bir nlr untcr rinsr
sigerrn 2IufFdt bur@ bic tcRrn 2lrtstttr bic Su
sybaltrn fnS ectrtattt rsrbcn, unb fir welfs er
tqftr,t-r,f E'rc.s s.-t,- Gr> Iat4k4-,,A- -hA,r-
Or II bersItb Sauttnr fir tsrsits senriIsRs
Gunt14aft, unb miro lEt lltiS tritrstsn bmd tit=
lae greibr-rslGe 70 niepcr wsnn riat nisSsrrr
ais an trgenb rincm antern Srt In YinnNlpanisn
Fno-pdnftlIht 8eoiCnun9 un6 Sprtrsf1i&s Qlr'
tFel, Ga Iftnsn SOlIen glntteil Der GunR Es5 @uGs
liFums suJuSs8sn, rslass Gaivaun CT fann
aud pebt su piirb9sn wiiIsn rirr. CT bItttt
ba9rr ialtrbIt9 UNI 9snet8tsn 3uipru@.
Sonat ban 26. Sod.
Nlat 10, 1864. rq3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
Die 1910 Mnlet6e.

Die erite 9tationat 8anf bon 2(ltntoun
oL6 Depchtorium mo Si6calsN9cns
tut Der Ser. Staaten.
Die Pant II breit, SutIcrIptontn auf bic rrus
Jsetnung5 gInlei6e rntss9en;unebmtn.
Dteis @ntst6s lit In 10 Satrsn, mad Dem G'ut'
tuntsn Der Jlrsirruns, eInlSatar unp In 10 Sab
rtn, Iaumt SntsrsIrn gum 8atum pun pru8ent
per Sa0r, jG6rlih bel glctrn BON so unb 100
unb baltiGtrli@ tst Nctcn bon 500 unp mrbr
S9olsr ;abItar.
. 3nlen unb capital wsrtsn fraft cinW Spt,i'
ul.@tte brS Gunsrtfss, in g pI b br;aGtt unb
Fnb, fraft elmer SpeSiaI'Itte, pen Der StReus'
run9 ausssncmmen.
Vartirn, tprttt unter,ti&nsn. nGsn rssIarlrte
uter Gpuppn,9cnSs nit Splen Coupons pom / q.
WSr, rrtaltsn, ptnn fs bic srtraGienn 3nIrn
In @urrrnes trSaGlsn, nit 3ufdeunS bon so YrO'
gent ftir Yramum In Cob.
gSm. 8. Slumer, pr6f't.
S. s.. 80 y er, GaiiIrer.
Nlat 10, 1864. nltV
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
Oaate SIactoria,t
Der tppblfeile Sutltpbr !
Samuel 9. IneWdtt

Sebisnt iib biefer @tlessn0rlt lsinsn S5rrunbsn
I'm" benz Yutlifum iitrbaupt an;u,siesn, bab sr
lstn 5ut @sl6dft nod INNER On Ieinem altsn
StanSplabc, ndmli@ 90. 25 gcrb Samiltpn.
Stra6r, @llrntnun, fCrt6etreitt, aGpo rr teBt
bas itEnite unO rr6lfetl1e
Nhprtcmrnt ppn 6iitcn unb 8appen,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
e in tu . : lfeiIer ru.
OroSereiap : gtOlDr,
iit Der Stabt 9lQentaun.
Yeter g. 9Denner

| FFSSS% - NONttAtN%
Gr8rsift bIefe gelssmGst, frinen 5reunbrn unb
Dem all9smsinsn Vublifum bic @n,etas ,u ma,
den, Bag fr nun
Den tDOblfriItn Gro)ereitn StObr,
am Ode Der 5amIlton unb 9trn Sro6e, Saeen,
bu4's @altbauls 8serntitsr, auf alIsinige Rsd.
nun9 dbsrnommsn fat, unp baB er Icften BON H.,
Hsr @tntauffrsIe bon gifugcrf unb 9bitabelpbia
jurdd gffsbri unb nun brreit N alien anIprsdrn,
ben In fsinem 5nGr gu bisnst, unb aud ale Nn.
ipteGenps Gtnii4tIt6 feiner biaisen Yreibe 3u tes
frisbissn.
seiu StUGf 0rD;eretem
ST. pirtli9 Elm berrli6er unb Rzzz
br9reift III ii9 alle glrtrn pom is!sI "
bclten 3uder, ATE 9(rtrn pom sSS ). ).
beten 0lplaBes, 8erBfrter unb an.
bern Tic nnb Sapa 8affee, serBlfetrs
Sprn, alle 9lrten Sbse, 6pnia, Gbp>
rplabr, Sup = Spba, Cal Spba,
Spba 9tIae, Safe, srbBrrte aepfel,
9fritae, 8p6nen, Grbfen unb Sod
g8rliafpr1 SainfenFeifd, trpfenfs
TinbFri1b, 9tpiinen, 9empns, Sr>
angeh jeNe art Gjeptir3e, SrIe, 1t.
p.
Serner. - SeOe Dirt Sat,, ais eiUers
pool 9emablne6 Sol;, beim Saf unb
Sul6el, feines 2tibton Sal,,
beim Sad ooer SuIbel, 70
iefeineS DARN Sal5
beim Gof.
StI0e! 5u0e! Slide!
Srine Quspobt Slide 1T cine lstr auts, bsRs,
tsnb aus Maduln gtc. 1 2. unb 8, tsal aan,sn
thlten unb ptsrtsI Barrel, 70 pir Satpucs tem
Barrel une GptfiA brim 9funb.
S,pecasS :QSSsapeae.
Cine niit Site giu8wati Susmawnarfn oe.
RFrt fbfnfaIlS 81 itinem StCd, 70 tpte aud
3GGrr, Wiarfts unb an6ere GGrbr, 9es
fen Saubtirten unb S6ubs
tpitbIc.
unb tars aIis unb isbe grtItel fit psIde in tinsm
TCtlSffdlItsn @rp3frrirn StOtr nadasfruat
trtro, une ptl6r unmSsIi6 alIf tifr Eennnlt
IpHIpeH IpHHFH.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
SSSiet,ti0e Ssoea)riet)t.
Der SaurrnsMaib nensS6np IN 9tG-
lentaun.
SSpnQtbAn 90. Sod,

Ssbtnt fA ticlrr Osle9en0sit isin,n Grtuntcn
aro Fem @GtIitnm dtsy9auPt an3u3ciscn, ZAP sr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
9lnfante- 9fd0rt6t.

9,1ai "a, 1864.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
Neabtn9 : GtIenbabn.
Spmmer @imrttbtmugcu.

Die 9reef SrunIiinis pcn cCm
glcrosn uno SlcronsaSn fir
WhitaNELphta. Ntu Merf, Meal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-16

Letter from Capt MsIdx Alexander Leisch Druggist
before Jxo H. BLoop, became Agent for the Medicine
ST. LOUIS, March 81. 1868.
AAHx LKr1cH. Esqs-Ijke many Of my profession !
have suffered severely and could get no
permanent relief till tried your Specific am happy
TO say that its In few days restored health
lsigned CAPT MALIS Of steamer wsrsaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-16

@ The King of Wuerttsmberg-
William Frederick Charles--is dead. He
was born in 1871, and assembled the
throne in 1915. The new king is married
to daughter Of Nicholas Of Russia.
4 1t ia said some bsbies are 20 small that
they can creep into quart measures. Blu,
the way 10 which some sdults can walk
into such measures is very astosishins.
~ The Toronto Globe says Of the pi-
rate Semmes: ellis vas most inglorious
tssk-the burning Of mere trading ships!
The 6rst time he dared enter upon fair
stand up fight he wss beaten, and his c.
reer for time, 1t least, ended"
They are making 10 California, for the
Sanitary Fair to be held there shortly, .
gigantic cheese six feet in diameter and
two and half feet thick, weighing fous
thousand pounds. They will call It the
Cream Of Cheeses.
1t is roughly calculated that Congress,
during it's lset session, appropriated over
one thousand million Of dollars, including
the bounties to new troops to be paid
from the special income tax.
Will not the aristocratic Copperheads
who denounce Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. John.
son as 'hoors and buffoons," because
the one was "a rail- splitter" and the
other Ga tailor" also turn up their moses
at General Grant because he was tanner.
OF course they will.
A report from special committee, pre-.
sented at the last meeting Of the Daven-
port City Council, places the bonded 10.
debtedness of tina. city At s258, 500, and
the unpaid interest At S7l, $50, making
the total debt $3.50 $50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-16

ays: 49, SsI.a
II hops IL ny ssssr al : ths r. 4
any g ypue g11ogn - - nip4heg t.
~ ambassddor, = kapps1ed 10 ! ki1ad u
nine yesss}dsy. He arrived q - hGsl
which, % iljure 90 vestSd iltsfesta, I
wiQscal EHoes 1hosae, ard tsisg IN
aslsep, asksd for bedroom. Il VS. six
1slook 10 tho morning. and he went Up
% bsd and e sleep. Whsa heanoks -
found himself lying IL state ii ! crimson
sasin bed. the rooa lighted mp ~ many
bougies, and quite. . vista ii looking.
glasses reflected and fe-relected his aston-
isAed facs. He ross, and foaad baths,
prepared in dressing room, lifted tp like
. lady's boudoir, and finally, bFtakfast
arranged on asmall table il Tie midst Of Z
vast saloon, bright with mirrors and splsn-
did with gold and crimson. Alarmed,
he rang the bell.
HsWaiter, whore am II
Hotel Eaorme, yotre ercellemde, on
premier.
s "sAnd the prieef' asked my friend.
go, bagatelle, a. son ercelleaee will
see BY the tariffe.'
He looked. Aad foand it vas 9OOf.
Who put me here!'
"I thought Monsissr was an ambas-
sador. We always put them az pre-
mier.,
"'Ambassador! why?'
".Bscause Monsieur wore black
coat I" $40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-16
THE GATE CITY
SATURDAY, JULY l6.



A sad case of seduction was brought q
light 1t Barracks No. 1. yssserdny moan-
ing, A respectable lady, with sadnsas
ON her fscs and team in her eyes. reported
10 the commander of the BafrAckS AID
briefly stated her case. She said that she
was married, her home va in Iudias-
apolis, and, about one vesk ago, sis
ter,young and beautiful. had been ssduced
by Captain in the 63d Indiana Volun.
teep, and the guilty pair had fed from
the city together. She traced them to
Louisville, and had come here 10 fnd her
loved, bur erring sister, and return her to
broken hearted parents and sorrowing
home.
After diligent search and inquiry, she
learned that her sister had been deserted
by the Captain, end the young girl had
become an inmate Of one of the fearful
dens Of prostitution with which the city
abounds. Inquiring further, she was on
abled to locate the house-ths one kept By
Mrs. Hudson, on Hancock street. She
proceeded TO the place alone aud sought
an interview with her sister,. She bsheld
her, and spoke kindly to her; the. erring
one, deeply mortified At her shame. fed
from her presence. The elder sister a.
tempted 70 follow her when she Was sur
rounded by the abandoned creatures Of
the house, and rudely elected from the
premises. She then started for the bar
racks, stated her case, and asked that
guard might be sent forcibly to rescue her
sister from the den of infauy and oorrup-'
ton. Her request was granted. The
soldiers proceeded to the house. but they
were unable to find aught Of the erring
girl.
1t is presumed that she feared an at
tempt of the kind would be made, and she
fed from the house in order to prevent
the success of the plan. The grief of the
elder sister was indeed sad to behold when
the guards returned from fruitless search.
She was forced to depart for home with
sorrowing news for sorrowiHg hearts. 1t
is TO be hoped that the erring one may yet
repent her folly, and return to the path of
virtue and honor, and endeavor by life
of meek hnmbleness to atone for her great
fault.
We can breathe word of pity for the
erring, fallen girl, but not for her seducer.
The curse of sullied honor and outraged
virtue sets upon his head. May his dreams
be fearful, and ghostiy shadows Of fallen
angles sla.tle all his visions. and speak 10
him of the enormity of his crime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-16

The flag which has been borne hy ths
Twenty-First Iowa Infantry in all her en-
gagements with the rebels, arrived u thia
city yesterday-its noble defenders hsv.
ing intended it to rsash here il tins fol
exhibition at The Fair Il 4 fsdsd and
stained, she'll worn and bullet pierced, snd
does net look It au like lhe heastifal ~.
ner it Vas when the TsestyarHse 3ifI
Dubuqus ~ seas aeo.-fpab4que
Times,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-16

GUERRILLAs BLOCKADE IHA CAVE
Federal troops, while scouting in Maries
county, about fifteen miles south OF Rolla,
came across fourteen horses hitched near
the mouth of one of the unexplored caves
which abound in that region. Presum-
ing, from the appearance and caparison
of the horses, that they belonged to guer-
rillas. and that their owners were con-
cealed near by, they commenced search
for them. Having incautiously approsch-
ed the entrance of the cavern, they were
fred on by the ambuscaded enemy within,
and six of their number killed. The Fed
eral troops fred into the cave in return,
with what result is not known, and then,
stationing themselves around the entrance,
instituted blockade Several hours sf-
forwards the rebels sent ont one of their
number with flag of truce. proposing to
surrender on condition of being treated
as prisoners of war. This proposition
was refused. and the fag-bearer sent back
with the assurance that the death of every
rebel in the cave had been determined on,
Thus the affair stood at latest accounts
The Federal soldiers still rigidly main.
tanned the blockade, and the besieged foe
had made no effort to run it.-(Ex.
change.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-16

EUROPE IN CHINA.-While We are en-
tirely absorbed in our own domestic strife,
an immense change is silently bat swift
IL going on 10 the relations of Europe
with the mightiest and most mysterious
empire Of Asia.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says the future of our own Psci6c posses
sions is too intimately bound OPP with
China and japan to make this change a
matter OF indifference to US aud yet it is
difficult to see what other part We can at
present take in it but that of spectators.
The alliance of England and France with
the Imperial Government of China, il
rapidly and quietly telling upon the
great Tae- Ping rebellion aud the officers
of her European allies are as rapidly and
as quietly assuming control over the
Chinese mind and sn ascendency in Chi
nese affairs, which, once secured, will
not be easily abandoned. The Franco.
China forces, commanded by French
naval officer. d Alguebells, have just cap
tured, after six months siege, the inn.
portant city of Hong Kho, which gives
them complete command Of the rebe
base of operations on the Tehe- Kiang
and will drive the rebel forces back into
region less adapted to their operations
The fall Of Hong Kho opens the way L
the siege Of Nsnkin. and the Rear Ad
miral Jaoress in command Of the French
feet. has- gone to Pekin to COZ
cert simultaneous attack upon this grea
city by the Imperial Chinese troops ant
their formidable allies. Meanwhile, tn
English are establishing race-courses IN,
volunteer parades at tho Mautchoo capi
tai, and company is forming 10 Londol
and Paris to secure CONCESSIONS from th
ChineseG Government for railway betwee,
Pekin and the Pacific. The iuter-con
mental telegraph lines being once fairl
laid and at work, - with our help or with
ont it they are certsin at no distant do
to be, We shall begin to comprehen,
the Importance to ourselves OF this stranQ
and nov remote revolution, which h
been going on almost unnoticed in Ii
heat and passion Of our great civil war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

The APPROACH OF DEATH.-As life ap-
proaches extinction, insensibility super
vencs-a numbness, and disposition to
repose, which does not admit of the idea
of suffering. Even in those cases when
activity of mind remains to the last, and
when nervous sensibility would seem to
continue, it is surprising how often there
has been observed q happy state Of feeling
on the approach of death. "If l had suf-
ficient strength to hold pen, would
write how easy it isto die" were the words
of the celebrated William Hunter, during
his last moments. Montague, in one of
his essays, describes an incident which left
him so senSeless that he was taken up for
dead. On being restored, however, he
says: Methought my life only hung
upon my lips, and l shut my eyes to help
thrust it out, and took pleasure in Ian
gushing and letting it 60" An English
writer records that gentleman who had
been rescued from drowning declared that
he had not experienced the slightest feeling
of sutfocation. The stream was transpar-
ent, the day brilliant, and as he stood up
right he could see the sun shining through
the water, with dreamy consciousness
that his eyes were being closed forever:
Yet he neither feared his fate nor wished
to avert it. a sleepy sensation which
soothed and gratitied him, made luxur-
ious bed of watery grave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

M1GN1oNETTE TREE.-Take vigorous
plant of mignionette sown in April, and
place it in flower pot by itself As
soon as the blossom buds appear they
must be carefully picked off, and in
autumn, all the lower side-shoots should
be removed, cut off so as to shape the
plant into q miniature tree. 1t should
then be transplanted into a larger pot,
with fresh soil, formed of turfy loan,
broken up very fine, and mixed with sand.
When this is done, remove the little tree
into q greenhouse, or warm room, and
water it regularly every day. 1t will thus
be kept in a growing state during the
whole of the winter. and its stem will be-
gin to appear woody in the spring. Treat
it in the same manner in the following
year, for mignionette trees are not made
in day. Carefully keep cutting off the
side branches as soon as they appear,
leaving only~Ihose that are to form the
head of the tree, and by the third spring ii
will have bark on It's tree, and become O
complete shrub.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

The Philosophy OF TRAISISG.-It is
of paramount importance that we should
bear in mind what are the whole results Of
training. That in one special direction
great vigor is achieved, is true : and we,
admiring this result, are too apt to gener-
alize from it, and infer that in all directions
the success has been equal. But it is not
so. The muscular system has been forced
into undue development, and this deyel-
opment has been at the expense of the
general vitality. All forcing is injurious
except for the special object which is
sought. The fighter has his muscular sys-
TEN in splendid condition; but his other
systems are robbed to enrich that one !;
Just as the nervous system of the student
is in state of intense activity at the eX-
pense of the muscles orsglands. Nay
and the fact is worth emphasiS-the pow
erful athlete is less able than the feeble
student to stand the wear and tear of life.
1t was noted at Rome that the athletes
were short-lived, liable, as Sinclair admits,
to rupture of blood vessels, to apopleXy
and lethargic complaints" and it has since
been observed that not only do prize fight
ers rapidly become aged, and very rarely
live long, but even the famous oarsmen of
the Universities show a surprising mortal
ity. 1t has been urged that the athletes
and fighters are carried off by dissipation.
Without claiming for such men any pecu-
liar moderation, we must still claim for
them that they are not more dissolute than
their companions, who ought to succumb
more easily to excesses if the popular no.
tons about strength were accurate. But
the truth is that the strength of prize
fighter is to a great extent an abnormal
condition, produced at the expense of the
general system. The amount of vital en-
ergies which should be distributed among
several organs has been so unequally ap-
portioned that some are starved while
others are overfed. 1t was known of old
that for certain functions the athletes were
almost totally incapacitated. That they
have always been unfit for intellectual and
moral activities is equally notorious. A
man may have inherited powerful brain
with powerful muscular system. The
union is rare, but there is no physiological
reason against it; there is, however, no
possibility of even this mans preserving
his intellectual vigor during course OF
ver-stimulation of his muscles, all excess
in one direction being compensated by a
deficiency in the other. For perfect health
both should be kept active, neither slim
ulated to excess. In the case of training,
where, as we said, the Objects to work up
the muscular system to its highest pitch.
the man may be magnificent to look upon
and formidable to contend against, but he
has been untitled for the work of life, and
is doomed to wither early. The training
system is forcing system were it con-
tinued long it would kill even for brief
space it is injurious. 1t is an exceptional
process for an exceptional result, not the
normal process for healthy organism
CorihW Magazine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18
THE EVENING NEWS.
CIVILE BELLUM.

"Rifieman shoot me n fancy shot,
Straight at the heart Of yon prowling vedcttc
Ring me n ball OIL the gittering spot,
That shines on his breast like an amulet -
"Ah Captain, here goes for fine-drawn bead
There's music around who my barrels in
tune"
Crackl went the rife; the messenger sped,
And dead from his horse fell the ringing drR-
goon.
"Now, rifleman, steal throurh the bushes and
snatch
From your victim some tfinket to handsel first
blood;
A button, loop, or that luminous patch
That CLEANS in the moon ike diumOnd-stud.' ,,
so CGptaiu | staggered and sunk in my track,
When gaZcd on the face Of the fallen velettc ;
For he looked so like you iis lie lay On-his back,
That my heart rose upon :ne aud masters me yet.
"But snatched of the trfnkct, this locket OF
gold;
An inch from the centre my lead broke its way,
Scarce grazing the picture so fair to behold,
Ola beautiful lady in bridal array
" la! rlleman, fling me the locket-'tis she;
Ny brothers young bridc--amd the fallen dra'
Was her husband: hush soldier, twas heavens
decree;
We must bury hin there by the light of the
mOOn
" But hark the far buglcs their warning unite
War is q rirlue-weakness sin;
There's lurking and looping around me tonight
Load again, rheman, keep your hand in -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

REpRopUcr1ov OF THE PoLYPUs.-In
experiments upon the lower animals, such
as the polype, it is most extraordinary
that, although cut up into various pieces,
each particular piece will grow up into the
form of the primitive stock; the head, if
separated, will reproduce the body and
tail and, if you cut off the tail, you will
find that will reproduce the body and all
the members, without in any way deyia-
ting from the plan of the organism from
which these portions have been detached.
And so far does this go, that some exper-
imentalists have carefully examined the
lower orders of aniInals-apong them the
Able Spallanzani. who made number of
experiments on snails and salamanders-
and have found that they might mutilate
them to an incredible extent; that you
might cut off the jaw or the greater part of
the head, or the leg or the tail, and repeat
the experiment several times, perhaps cut
ting off the same members again; and yet
each of these types would be reproduced
according to the primitive type-Nature
making no mistake, never putting on
fresh kind of leg, or head, or tail, but al
ways tending to repeat and to return the
primitive Professor Hurley.