davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

1.ls ~ --HlaHP 1IPREHB rRAIH-BtoDping a.
lirArdl Aaht1b1la ana faihss Wis O"As' --iA -
s,ao a''--SAiL AND AOOOd MODATIOH TRA1
Stopping as ali station8 and erflfea - OiS'S
knd 81 10. 10 A. H. - 49,. .,,.
tons except 5sanyiilet ealbrnoEs Unlontlisf
lsTrY, Mentor and Niohhn1s Ahu AhsiFo- -
aaV6land at l.fl-r. =. -, ~. -, - IA
fNoPa--DAY EAP PhGS5 HhAin-5fopRln RlnI ~ " W
rfd, Oonnssut, AHhtabllss and fAineaHA
OlV, aud arrives 10 cleveland - o.of. n
~ IsooAd uiaa uAn ara ran on All throA
Trains. - -. ra..,l.. E
8ifh IA f1r folddn, UhlcaGoi Nalanll14t elAo.-
aaii tidlanapls, st. Louisi - aht ~ ~ III t.
traifg nOiuR EastHsrd, OOnneot ~ ~
IGaiss 4 fh5 NJ & T. kAiifoail and st bl1eiS ~
thoss az thl New York uentral and blhAiy s !. s.as
Nork cat, NsiroAlin tor Aeg hofks hiDAhls
HiaeRfE E.sia 80, and Al Arta Win HAAAA o1 ne
- s.t and y ast connents at airAr1
with Trains lfia and Pittsbtrgh Railroad DE
lihssvilis, hsadviils, JalneatosnJ 20. :. -.
d. HOEf1HaHAM, BGp't.
Cleveland, May 18th. 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
From the Rsy Joseph H. KsnnArd, Pastor Of the 10th

From tho Rev Joseph h. KsnnArd Pastor Of the 10th
Baptist Church.
Or. JacEsOn--Dear Sir: have been freQusntly ro-
Que5tsd 10 connect my name with Communications o.
dneront kinds Of medicines, but regarding the prac-
tce a. out ofmy appropriate sphere, have in al
SOS deolinsdi but with clear proof in various in
stances, and particularly IN my family, OF the useful
meas Of Dr.. HoOhand's German BittsTs, depart Tor
6nce from my usual course, to express my full
victiOn that for general debility Of the system and
especially for Liver Complaint Il Is q and valu-
BILE preparation. IN some cases It may fail but
ally, doubt not It will be very beneficial to those
Who saiier from the above cause.
Your, very respectfully j. u. KEHHAHD,
sfhi below Uoatss-st., Philadelphia
From Rev. Warren Randolph, Faster Of tho Baptist
Church, Germantown, Pa.
DR.. U. NJ. Jaakson-Dear Sir: Personal exporieuoa
enable mo to say that regard the German Bittsrs
prepared by you as 8 most excellent medicine. In
cases Of severe cold and general debility have been
greatly benefited by the Of the Bttsrs, and doubt
not they will produce similar effects on OtharB.
fOurB, truly WARREH RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
Is the Rest TOnIGn the World
- I'D KEO aAHs 30: .

From the Rev. Levi. Beck, Pastor OF the Baptist
Church, Pembs on New Jersey, formerly Of the
hoIth baptst
.fhrva-s,ovn ,oonand's German BittaFs faVOrably
LoF nun Der % SeaIs.-4haVs Esed them in my own
family, and has been 30 R1S,s, tS. e9aeta
5fs ana 6noW that they have operated In striking
~ beneficial manner. take great pleasure In thua
publicly prOcisiming this fact, and calling the estsl
rlOn OF those AFFLICTED with the diseases for which
they an recommended, to these Btttersy knowing
from experience that my recOmmendatlon Nlll " -
bltters s ns,ndsd to benefit the afflicted, and u moi
rum dfinA. Yours truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

DR.. JaeksOn-Dear Sir: Having used your German
bttters IN my family frequently, prepared 70 say
that Il has been Of great service. believe that 10
most easel Of general debility Of the system il IL the
safest and most valuable remedy OF which have any
knowledge. Yours, respectfully
J. Il. TURhEk, 725 n. l9th-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
u'' LEW j q. BEOK


From Rev. }. Newton VroEu, ID, D., Editor Of the
Encycl0pedia Of helistqus KnoWledEs and Ohriar
tian Chronicle, Philade sbfa
Although not diSpOsod 20 IEe4r or recommend Pat
ent Medicines 10 general throOsh diHtrust Of their
Ingredients and efleotB, yet knoecf no Hufdoie1s
believes himself 70 have received nom any simple
preparation, in the hops he may thus coltTbute 70
ne benefit OF otherB.
l do this the more readily in regard 20 HoonAndk 3
German Bittefs, prepared By DR.. q. d. JaokBons ol
this city, because Dreiudioed against them toR
many years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. l am indebted to my
prejudice BY proper testa and for encouragement TO
try ihem when suffering from great and long oonLln-
usd debility. The OF three bottles OF these BIZ
ters, the beginning Of the pre5edt year. was fol-
lowed by evident relief and restoration to degree
bodily and mental vigOr which had not ielt TOR BiN
months BEFORE and mad almost despared Of regaininG
therefore thaRk God and my friend for directing ms
= n The Ras al thsEa.- l. HHMTQk- -HhQM6-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

hhANE OLANAlzAHD.
pfh A m.-DAH EAPR Ei3H ThAlh-stOppings
WillOuRhby, Palnssyills, Geneva, AAhtabub
gOnnaaut and ulrard only, and arrive - Arle -
I.IB D. "a, Dunkifk g56 D, m, Buffalo o:Oo ,. N
9thP ff.-JiHOiHHATIh hA kESS-htoPpinG
peinefyiils, Ashtshula ana Qirafd only, and AZ
riVss at Erie 6;H ,. IN. Ddnkfrk siaap. Ms bui
falo $50 ,. IN. -
SiS Z. m.'-hAlh AhB Ae9oAn0DATIoa--
stopping ~ all slatiDns AID arrives a. Arioa
So p IA =. 60.
DIIi r, M.--HIGHT GXFEEsS fhAIn-btoDping
4 PaineSEiiie, AshtGbuiA and Gifard only aaa
arrives a Efia - i1,l2 q lAlnnkirE Hiao d
a., bulikl3 i:15 a M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

Erom Rev. }. b. Turner, Pastor Of Hsdding Mstbo-
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
CLEVELAND s TOLEDO R. BI
sPRRa ARE1R6RzEEF.

ls6A. eeRIsa ARRANHRdRHF, 1854.
W ana aitef MondET, May 18th, 1884, PaasenRsf
oeptad). N--'--'
$50 A. m.-OHIOAGO EXPR REss--stanaa AZ Rarsa
GIafloni Oberlin, h0rWelk, MOnrosVflls, Belle
Iues ulFds, Fremont and ElmOre, and arrfvaSkf
Toledo 81 lo503 a. and Chicago Al ~ y ~
loo p ms-ME.3l - Nal Klr-5gcnS ~ Al Tra.
tion8 on bouth5 - Division. and arrives a. 70
ledO e. so P. ~, Uhicago s. - A. n.
$50 p MA.-hOhIHEkh MhILS-StopI nt Al Sta
tlons on Northern Division and Arrives at Fan.
TiOo r ms-Nl9HE AAPH ES5-BtOpIa af Grafton,
horNalk Monrosville, Olyde, and Fremont, ana
arrives at Toledo at llb 2. ~ Aaa uhiaAa0 a.
OOnhEUflOH5.
Ooaneotiong are mads at MonrosyiIis With khe Baas
11aGyi nAnsneld Newark R.R, q Clyde with ths
1andu8kTt Dayton Cincinnati H. r., at Frsu1ont
with Fremont Indiana Il. T., and af Tolsd3 Wffh
the ichtgan southern q Northern Indiana and TO
lsdo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit jack
son, Tort wayne AogAnsPorts Lafayette, Oairo All
ton, 5s Louis and all points sst. HOrfh vest ana
Trains arrive N OIsVsIand nom Tolsdo ana TIA
west A. Gs0 A. ~, Ea5 P. ~ and s.s5 ?. H. fTOm
SAnduAAN ~ s.ii A. y. L. D. HuOk HR, 6uS &
Olsye.Hnd, Nay Is, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

From Rev. }. 8. Herman, Of the German RsfOredm
Church. kntztOWn, B6rks county, Pa.
DIT. q. N. Jackson-Respectsd Sir: have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty Years, and
have never used any medicine that did ne e. much
good - HOohand's BittsTs. 1 am very much imuroS
ed In health after having taksn i've bottles.
Yours, with respect, }. 8. HERMAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor or Roxbor.

From the Rev; Thomas Winter, Pastor or Ro1bor.
Ough Baptist Church.
Or. Jsckson-Dear Sir: feel 1t dus 70 your excel.
lent preparation, Hollands German Bitten, to add
tained. have for years, at times, been troubled
with great disorder in my head and nervous system.
was advised by friend 20 tTy bottle Of your Ger
man Bitter. did 30 and have experienced great
and unexpected relief; my health has been very ma
tertally beRonttsd. confidently recommend the
article where meet with case similar to my OWn,
and have been assured by many Of their good eeets
BeapeotfullY, yours 7. WINTER,
koxborough, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
From the Rev. }. ii. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of the
Columbus IN. u and hilestcWn tPa-) Baptist
Churches.

DR.. O. NJ. Jaokson-Dear Sir: feel 1t q pleasure
thus Of my own accord TO bear testimony to the
oeilenee OF the German Btters. some years since,
being much atnicted with Dyspepsia, used them
with very beneficial results. / have often recon-
mended them 70 persons enfeebled By that torment
ing disease and have heard from them the most nat.
tering testimonials as to their great value In cases
OF general debility believe Il 70 be tonic thAtc can
not bs surpassed. J. n. LYONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

The husbands and brothers, indeed,
nearly oil the men, are behind. some
OF their sons were hung by the rebels,
some shot down in the defence Of their
families, others have been forced into the
Rebel army, while many are reported as
in the Union ranks. Others tell me their
husbands are in the woods and sWsmps,
hiding from the guerrillss and the blood
hounds, as the poor fugitive slave once hid
from them and the buyers and sellers of
men. In my visit will follow this mat
tea further.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
r. IU * .
GTRICKLAND's
ARti-ChOIera Mixture.
A PPOINTMRNTs FOR THE

IN YEAR OF ls64.-DR. CLARK. German Re.
JFSfatIuntsf3
uOFRER OF OHAR RaR, at the following times and plR.
I.Inilna the nIeaanL Ranrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

WIGs AND HAIR WORK

Hsngt.stur'r of all Kind. of WIGS in.us,, ,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
~ - ~ 77-|---lL ~
1874 huhMEa ARRANGEMENT.

IN I'd Alter Monday, May 18th, 1864, PaIgsni
1dinI will run e. iolloEl, SUNDAYS sfoeBted):
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

Sights In Matches amOnE the Vreedmeu--
The want Of some ayEtcm Of labor amone
the GOutrab nds--Tnlon RefuTees.- Thei1.
C0uditiOR--Arrlval Of a train from I1IsI
snn--SAd sights--ConditI0n Of Hospitals
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10

ara Masters, Nurses and Attendants who Is
faithfully and encrgetically performed the du-
ties of their station 4 number Of other build
ings were more or less injured some were par
TALLY uproolcd ana plaster looscned from the
walls The Hammond Gazette was slightly IN
jured. Ward G WAS very lightly touched l.,
the fearful INSTANT, but was taken up from lis
foundations, carried back about to 10 feet ana
SIT down again, and strange to shy none Of the
inmates were hurt. The tornado played some
very strange freaks with several Of the men
about HE Hospital Que man near W4d !.
was taken up and carried over to Ward {. 10
he sailed along he saw the fragments coming
also, and he thought that the circle Of wads
WAS in moton He passed over into the bay
dycd under the Mater. experimenting that tAy.o
VAS danger from the falling fragments, bp,.
after short time rose again and came safe IL
shore
Freeman Cleveland, v r. c., Hammond Hos
pital, WAS seized by the storm and went up
whjrlng through tie air, meeting IN his up
ward course a pine tree, and IN passing THROUGH
its branches was scratched and bruised cousi.,eI-
ably. lie was carried out some distance into
the bay, but was saved with some trouble aua
brought 10 shore TIE officials Of the ter
Hospital were prompt in their cndcayors to meet
the danger and to prevent disorder and cont'i-
sion The Gen. Commanding present 10
see the amount Of damage done, and the meu
comprising the Veteran Corps Of the Hammond
General Hospital, were on hand near the
ruins OF the suffers store to preserve order aAd
prevent dcpreaations on property, Nr. Donuci-
i. the suffer has probably lost not less than
=. 900 The estimate Of the losses are not les
than 53a, 600
The tornado began and ended its work on tla
Point in from five to len minutes. From the
most reliable accounts compared together, tine
uater-spout struck the shore Of the Potomac
and delugcd some Of the places with water. /:
passed over the Point tornado. As it let,
the Point passing over to the bay it formed Into
water-spout, then it had the appearance OF
balloon With Il long neck It's base rested on tte
bay, and ii was irregular in form, extending
over the Point to great height in the air, It
advanced, retired and finally broken up ia
the bay. Another spectator says that it formed
again in the bay, and it seemed TO draw tAo
water up into the air and to whrl round moving
in Il spiral form and its motions were compared
to the contortions of a serpent. Several water
spouts were formed and then merged into one
As it formed it swellQd out into the shape Of "a
balloon completely filled, There was white
mist prevailing the atmosphere for at least five
hundred feet around it. The timbers and other
fragments were seen whrhng round in the air
over the water, and were finally cast upon it
After it had passed out over the water it was
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10

near the old wharf was destroyed, and the con-
tents hurled in various directions. \ large
number of bales of pressed hay were raised from
the ground, ard part were carried high iato the
air and landed on the other side Of the pond
In its lrogress it next caught the Sutler store
of Mr.. Donnelly, leyeling it to the ground,
breaking bottles, smashing tin cans, and min
Cling lie stock of goods in one mass of confa-
Sion Mr. Donnelly succeeded in saving his
money and most of his valuable papers, but was
caught by the roof rs he was try ing 10 escape
and was severely cut and bruised about The
head. Mr.. Cunning, upholsjegtr for the Gen.
Hospital, with his son WAS passing by The SUIT
lers building at the time, the falling tlmbers
struck his son ON the head aud body, telling
him 10 the ground, and conanng HIM for AZ
short time beneath tic mass Of rains. He re-
ceiyed very severe confusion on the head With
cash on one side above the forehead. The
brain is probably very seriously il not fatally
injured lie had not, at the time OF scaling this
to press, recovered his CONSCIOUSNESS, .. scarcely
spoken y word lie lies III precagious eoudi-
ton The father was also severely bruised on
the arms legs and various other parts Of the
body lie attempted to regain his feet but was
carried away by the resistess tornado. rolling
over and over and finally stopping near ward
G. of the General Hospital. lie IS quitc severely
bruised but is able to walk aGo@!a little. AND
viii soon lie we'll.
The tornado came rushing along like Tie RAM
bling Of numerous wagons. and the shivcrcd
tmbcts were roaring and cracking like great
connagration. Ii wus TOO fearful for the specta-
tors to accurately conceive mach less describe.
The air grew dark with masso: Of timber boards.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10

violent Tornado, accompanied By
water spout Destruction of two
Commissary Buildings Total Demo-
lition of Suffers Establishment, The
Dead House and two OF the Wards
of the General HospitaI-PerSons Sc
v~reIy Injured-One Probably Fa-
tally.
On Saturday morning, August 9Th, about
half-past FIVE clock \. N. this place yisi-
ted by one of those fearful tornadoes which are
20 common in tie West Indies and other por-
lions of the Torrid Zone. The night before the
storm had been very sultry and early in the
morning every thing was calm and quiet. Some
dark clouds accompanied with flashes of light
ming gave premoniton Of heavy thunder
storm which commenced in the country some
minutes before the tornado ON the Point The.
flashes of lightning were very vivid, and the
thunder came with Il crashing and startling
sound upon the ear and the forked lightning
was seen striking among the trees out in the
poured down in torrents. While this scene
was ia progress several miles from the Point.
the tornado was discovered rapidly approaching
from the Virginia shore, crossing the Potomac
aud nearing the Point, According to some ac
counts one Of the gunboats saw it, and SUSPECT
ing its nature fired at it, hoping to dispense it
but without success. It came and reached
the land near the new wharf, where it COM
meuted its work Of destruction first upon a
large pile of lumber which was lifted up from
It's situation scattered in various directions, and
4 large part Of it carried up high in the vortex
of the whirlwind and borne some distance and
streWn upon the waters of the Bay. The steam
or Fayortc near the wharf was lifted up out OF
the water and forced partly on the wharf. 1t
was hauled back into the stream by two other
vessels and sustained no serious injury. This
fearful whirwind also unroofed two of the
commissary buildings, in fact totally deinolish-
ing them and scattering their contents far and
vide then it passed on to the old wharf carry
ing off the guard house. At the same time it
seized Corp. Kline of Co. G. Goth Vet. Res
corps, bearing MN ftom the wharf anu through
the cracker boxes of the ruined commissary
building and leaving him near the road by the
Hospital enclosure severely bruised and with
compound fracture of the leg Another OF the
guards was wounded severely with spike
Private Mead of Co. H. Vet. Res Corps was
blown away and lodged in a creyice between
TWO buildings and confined there until the fury
of the tempest had passed by; he escaped
almost unhnrt!, Several cartridge boxes con-
tanning forty ronnds each were carried about
like bits of paper; guns were hurled around
- - 4xx,o 80 u,b nh ha va pof baap
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10
GEORGE O'MEALLY, Publisher.

TERMS.-0ue copy, for three months or less
1ity cents, IN ADVANCE; single copy, five cents,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
What the Soldiers Don't Like.

Soldiers don't like to be dumped" That
is to say, when promotions are made they
always consider that the ranking office. has
precedence. When this rule is di,regardtd
there is disa;tection and hard feeling; and
besides the wrong done the individual there
is an impression left upon the public that
promotions are by favor rather than by rule
or merit. We lave seen the injustice Of
these things since the organization OF the
army, from corporals to Major General. For
instance, when 1t. Brown OF the 81 wa
Jumped by sergeant; Capt. Frost Of tie
10th by Capt. Chandler; etc. etc, admti"i-
tum. The last wrong in this direction which
we notice IS the promoting Of n,W recruit
and a drafted man to i;eutenancy in BIT
Jery a, ltn VT. over orderly SCI gea.t Or:in
Chase, man who volunteered at the fornla-
ton Of the regiment, and $40 has been at
his post in it since its organization. From.
demonstrations maze at the time this pro
motion was announced the esteem in which
young Chase is held by his company was
clearly indicated. The boys in The 18th who
write home about this affair understand and
feel the insult as civilians cannot. Ihcil
best way. however, is to swallow their wrath
and pray earnestly for that good .me wher
politicians will let the army and its appoint
ments alone.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
As Others See Us.

1t is sometimes desirable to know what
our neighbors think of seven if it's not very
hatterng. The following respecting our
convention concerts here was contributed by
gentleman from Lancaster to the Republi
can of that place:
"The house was not large enough to &C
commodale the audience at either OF the
concerts. but We attach no blame to the poo
pie of St. Johrsbury for tins. Crowded
houses are sometimes very desirable if good
order is preserved. In the aiternoon Of Fri
day We were in the gallery, ard those occu-
plying that part ofthe house were too noisy t.
be called ladies, as every external appearance
except their conduct would indicate. In the
evening We occupied a position near the p1!-
pit, and the confusion from the gallery was
so great as materially to interrupt the eXer-
cises. We noticed none in the gallery dress
ed in gentIemen's apparel and should there
fore infer they sly themselves ladies; but II
such confusion, disorder and disrespeet is 4
general character CT tn. ladies Of St. Johns
bury, we nope their manners will not be cop
led by those living in other towns. For
this Gisrespect We would not censure The
good people of St. Johrsbury unjuslly, but
if their young people are not taught better
manners at home, we would suggest to the
authorities of the town to supply this def
cheney by we'll regulated and efficient police
force, that persons visiting their apparently
civil and quiet village, may in future be
treated with decent respect"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
ST. JOhnSbury 50 in Excess.

BY the facts and figures which we publish
to-day we think it will be admitted that our
towns record at the Adjutant Generals Of
fee is No. l. Jan. 3lst we stood 50 men in
excess over all demands yet made by the T..
5. governments; since then there have doubt
less been some re-enlistments in the field, so
we think We are safe in saying that this town
will not have any more men to raise under a
call for 100000, which most expect very
soon. In addition to this, our town voted
on last Thursday to pay all volunteers who
should enlist previous to March lst bounty
Of $500 each; also all the veterans in tht
field who had re-enlisted or who should re
enlist previous to March lst, to the numbe
o. 10, an equal amount of $500. W.
think our town has done well in raising sol
diors, and is paying them well, but no bette
than the brave boys deserve.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
' illage Statistics.

o. W. Baker, Esq, has taken a census of
our village the present winter, and We are
under obligations to him for the following
figures:
Population of Village, 224l
Macs ZIG, females 1925,
No. under 10 years Of age, 3j4
Over 10 Years, 25
Oldest person, Mrs. Bugbee, 81
Scholars (between i and lS) SOS
No. OF Families, AS
No. of births in 1868, 81
Males 81, females SO,
No. Of deaths in 1868, 60
Males SO, females q.
In 1852 there were "a deaths at the census
one year ago there were 1872 children between
the ages of 4 and lS-showing an increase
he past year Of 16.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
Feirihrd Bodies.

Mr.. EDITOR In recent number of YOUR
par Their Was al article OF petr'tiea bodies
t,unI upon The removal Of the bodies from
The Oil cemetery ii Your village to the new.
The fac; of the petrif!cton of the soft paris
e hHm.n body is. | believe, unknown in
science. Doubtless there are stories to the
tfrct tha. such has been the case, bat upon
Investigation. they have ALWAYS vanished into
noihinsness; or else proved to be bodies
which had become partially converted into
adlpoccfe. the appearance OF which as learned
by h2arsay from ign 'rent witnesses, would
give rise TO the report. In the case narrated
in your paper, your correspondent says that
I he struck the head with a spade, and dull
ringing sound was produced, ike TIE stgik-
!rg # L spade upon stone. The striking
Of the spade upon the skull wonld probably
cause the sound, and in the hurry OF the mo
me;t h. might not Investigate further. Il
tt fact is as stated by min, It forms an un.
;reced .n.el event in history and SCIENCE
10 such fact was ever known before, and i
demands from the scientific world Thorough
investigation. would invite all vino ma,
possess any information in relation to tn
case referred 10, 10 communicate with me, a
VI! not only pay for information re
ceived, if need be, but will lay tae case, il i