davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
p.,,o,. !, 7raxaa m,,alIing for Mexico

Rebels In Texas making for Mexico
Letters from MatanOras, Mexico, state tina
the Rebels are removing vast quantities of cot
ton from the interior of Texas across the Rio
Grande in Mexico, and that there are other
indications that the Rebel forces there under
Dick Taylor contemplate an evacuation The
writer Of one of these letters states that Taylor
losses in the recent campaign against General
Banks were upwards of $4,000.
The Rebels are rigidly enforcing the con
seription act all over Texas, and there IS scarce
" Union man left in the state, all who Werf
able to get away having escaped to Arkansas
and the adjoining territories. Tae total Rebe
force in Texas, which has been recently con
siderably augmented dy cOnsoriPts, dOesnot
number more than $4,000 men,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
Political.

The sixth Tennessee Cavalry have passed
q series Of resolutions endorsing Lincoln and
johnson.
The Lacrosse Federlandt, the leading
Norwegian paper in Wisconsin. supports Lin
coin and johnson.
The Coles County Qll.) cOPperbead riot
rs, sixty one in number, have been sent to
Fort Delaware-the President having susPen-
ded the habeas corpus in their cases. q
Speaker COlfax has been nominated by &C
clamation from the IXth Congressional Dis
triet of Indiana. This is the seventh time be
has been SO hOnored. Five times he has been
elected and every nomination was unanim-
GUS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

r~The President calls upon the people to
mite in humiliation and prayer on the first
Tuesday in August. The call is in obedience
TO the resolution of Congress, passed before
the adjournment of that body, recommending
the people to repent and confess their mani
fold sins, and implOre the compassion and for
eiveness of the Almighty" 1t is at all times
proper that we should give thanks to God for
bis mereies, and at the same time as Chris
tan people we should not forget the duty Of
confessing our sins and humiiating ourselves
before Him. Thus alone can We hope for
continuance of His mercy and loving kind
ness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

0EnO LOST-CONSISTING OF a
bOUU Government Bond, (No. INA, second Sc
iesl and some 60 bills. 1t was abstracted from
an envelope N my pocket VIII pay S0O as re-
can House. ). AOhLEA'
fuly0-l59
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

A Vile Eupes nIIa Circas clown.
A Mrs. Jennings, wife of Capt Jennings
of the Schooner Idaho, eloped from Nor
wals, in Huron county, and joined at De-
troit a man PANIED James Reynolds, the
People's Clown of Bden & Kings cir
Gus. From the Detroit AdueTtiser we learn
as follows:
Cant Jennings found his wife with
ReguOlds at The Railroad House, In De-
troit, and arrested the couple sending
them to jail. Reynolds soon got bail and
pIayed clown that dav in the circus. The
next dsy, John Hull, Vallsndigham's right
bower, bailed the frail wife, and that af-
terooon ReynOlds and Mrs. Jennings 'put
out"
Mrs. Jennings is apparently an accom-
oil he'd youug woman, and has been mar
ried about four Years TO Capt. Jennings,
and has resided, until attracted blythe Sc
ductive wies OF Reynolds, at NorWalk,
Ohio. She has friends living at Wayne,
in this State, with whom she has left
small child, She first became acquainted
with Reynolds during performance OF
the circus at Toledo, and at another time
co-habited with him at Sandusky. When
She found that the circus was coming to
this city, she wrote to Reynolds that she
would precede him, and put up at the kus
sell Hotel, where she would register her
self as Mrs, james Reynolds" but 1t
does not appear that she carried out the
| latter part OF the programme.
We 10 not wish to screen Reynolds; who
| is a married man, from the effects OF the
oosition ne occupies, nut it is proper to
state that the woman, while Acknowledge
ing her guilt, exhonerates him from all
blame in the matter. She states, with an
effrontery that would put to blush the
most degenerate of her sex, that she be-
| came enamored of him, and resolved, il
| possible to share his future career. With
| tDis conclusion upon her mind, she gave
her child to her mother, and left with heI
paramour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
DARING ROBBERY.
Robbery at stones BFeEeIy...s Inc
Thieves Arrested in East Cleveland

On Friday evening, at halfpast seven
o'clock, four men entered the Office OF
Stones Brewery, as though on business
One of their number engaged the book
keeper in q business conversation, while
the other three went to the safe, the door
of which stood sjar, and took from it about
sI25 in good money and about $50 in un-
bankable bills. They were traced to East
Cleveland, where on Saturday three Of them
were arrested, the other making his escape.
The names of those who were taken are
Thomas Watson, Thomas Jones, and Chas.
Young.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

uOTEL FOR RENT-THE UN-
h dsrsigned, wishing to retire from business, Of
fsrs for sals the good viii, furniture, &C, Of the
EOrest City House. Cleveland. The House is located
on The corner Of SuperOr-st and the Public Square,
IN tbs most desirable locality for Hotel ~ the elts'
q in excellent repair, and has good class Of pa
irons. To any one desiring to engage IN the 6usl-
nRsH more favorable opportunity could not be hau'
for furthsr Partieularss inquire Of
c, RUSSELL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
wenden PhiIIlps again aunihiIated,


None but plueky knight would have again
entered the ring after having Instances shatter-
ed as we're Mr. Phillip'slast weekly Theodore
Tilton, Of the Independent, Yet, the gallant
Phillips again rushes 70 the rescue, and endea-
vored to repair the damages inflicted upon
him last week
Mr.. Phillips displays sOmeingenious rhetor-
ic on unimportant points, but fails to meet
the points at issue. The Cleveland Convention
commits him to the doctrine that slavery is
dead: 1t also commits him to an alliance with
eopperheads. Both of these grave aspects OF
the case, Mr.. Phillips, is significantly silent
about. Mr.. Phillips also shows his temper
slightly in his reply, thing not TO be done by
man who has the stronger argument IN the
controversy. Oneemore was the gallant rider
unhorsed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

CoUErERFEIrEB ARREsTED.-On Friday
of last week, Deputy u s. Marshal Sim
mons went to West Greenville, Pa, and ar
rested, under process issued from the U. 3
Court for the Western District Of Pennsyi-
vania. man named R. G. Williams
charged with passing counterfeit treasury
notes. and notes altered from ones to
tens. Williams was taken to Pittsburgi
on Saturday, and was remanded to this
Court. He was brought to this city yester-
day morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

~ CauL. oemuies anxlouSly asked
what the people of England thought OF
The South; said that Slavery there extstsoa
bat in name -; and that the North and south
would never again be united"-LoRaoa
Neaos.
or all the Hes-snd their name is le-
gio-Whieh the pirate Semmes has told,
since the KearSage sent his English craft,
the Alabama, to Davy Jones' locker, that
contained in the short paragraph above
is the most unblushing StdreTg there ee-
irted out in name s
Its not the falsehood, itself, however,
we wish TO call attention to, but the fact
chat Semmes, in order to secure English
sympathy, was forced to resort TO such
expedient. A more damaging confession
of It's crime, slavery could not make, tnan
has beeu forced from the great Coniede
rate pirates lips. He dared not stand up
even in Englanu--Wlth all her arlstOcrat-
ic hate for Republic-and aVoW his true
colors, but having cried out to his rebel
| friend Lancaster-on board the Deer
hound" help me CasSius or SINK and
having been covered with a tarpaulin and
smuggied to British soil, he lands and ut
| tiers Inc self evident lie that slavery eS-
| listed at the South only In name
| lie lllSBG nave piSoulACO uPOA eAN A1-So
| of the alistocriey, and the seldshness OF
the commercial interests, and, with safe
ty, avowed that the Confederacy Is based
upon the worst form of human slavery
| the world ever saw, but cEime makes q
man a cOWard-one thief will not admit
10 mis- fellow that he is thief-and SO
Semmes, knowing that the Worid-out'
side of Dixie-holds slavery 8 aaccursed,
dare not open his lips for sympathy untlt
he mad introduced his appeal by the ut
terance of = falsehOod that,anYwhere but
where Democracy is hated, would have
been received with laugh, saying plain
ly "you are liar"
Mr.. E. W. Davis, Clerk Of the Ohio Sen
ate, who went to Shermsn's army as cor
respondent OF the Cincinnati Gazette, has
been sobb.ed up by the rebels, and his
last report is from Castle Thunder, Rich
mond. hid
WmH. Post, engineer, and Hiram Brad
lev. fireman, were instantly killed on the
Erie Railway near HOrnersville, on Sun
day, by the explosion of a locomotive.
Mrs. Kendall, wife of the venerable
Amos Kendall, former Postmaster Gen
! eral, died recently at his home nesl
Washington. s-.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

Having had over twenty years experience IN the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases OF every chaIacieT ~
peciafy the Throat and Lungs VIII give P PsIlsSt i
successful practice in the above nahsd 9tlJeS ~
several years with unparalleled success, oI snlc sa
named places -. .;,, sotisf,e-
torily the money viii be refunded Tor al sucn sIl
icines returned Price of Medicines tor one monln'
from &, ,OO TO $500. -. -. ,,-ss-s
Ddy-The Doctor can be consulted the last i've Nees
of every month at his residence, No. 81 flitsDuIsn
street. Cleveland o. POst-Oiice addres5-b11 IN
ecl6-R2s-ltamdtW u ,. OAAAi n y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

EMeRAT1oN FROM SwITzERLAND.-Recene
advices received at the State Department
contain the important announcement that up
wards Of ten thousand Swiss emigrants now
await passage to the United States at haVre
and other European ports COnsid' ring the
comparatively limited emigration from Swift
zerland during past seasons, the fact aoo't
stat. d furnishes remarkable instance OF the
growing appreciation with which this coun-
try is regarded in Switzerland, and the desire
of her people to come hither. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

BuccY s1oLEE-on Sunday evening last,
the premises of B. T. Beers in East Cleveland
were entered by thieves and buggy and
harness stolen. The buggy is light, open
one, the harness light single, silvermoun
ted, with square buckles. No clue has been
found as to the thieves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
LEADER
MORNING. JULY Is.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

W. P. Fogg-Croekery, Lamps, etc. - -
City Engineer-Notices to Contractors
Williamson and Gage-House and Lot.
Fred. Kimberly-Family Horses.
W. H. Potts-Horse for Sale.
Fourth Ward-Local Notice.
County Treasurer-Local Notice
Lost-Gold Watch.
Aid Society-Monthly Meeting.
G.. C. and c. R. R. Co.-Dividend.
Can't. F. W. Pelton-Men Wanted.
First National Bank-Quarterly Report
D. Sherwood-Carpenters Wanted.
Mt. Co.-Steamers to sail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

rw-The Great Eastern has been taking in
three thousand tors of coal, and will shortly
leave Liverpool for Sheerness or DePtford,
where she will be fitted with water tanks, in
which the Atlantic cable, now making by Mes
srs Glass, Elliott-& & Co., will be slowed away
as fast as is completed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

ITALIAN OPERA. - This evening the
Brignoli Opera Company appear at the
Academy of Music, in the first of the two
operas which they are announced to render
in this city. ''The Barber of Seville"
Rossini's most successful and famous pro-
duction, is selected for their debut here,
and, although opera is an unusual attrac-
ton in the summer season, the fact that
this is the last appearance of Brignoli will
undoubtedly call out large audience.
BrienoH appears tonight as Almaviva, Miss
Adelaide Phillips as ROsina, Sig. Mancusi
as Figaro, and Sig. susini as Doctor Bar
tolo.
The opera is founded on the loves of the
Count Almaviva and Rosina, the ward Of
Doctor Bartolo; their schemes, assisted by
Figaro. the Barber of Seville, for effeeting
marriage the counter-schemes Of Doctor
Bartolo, who is desirous of wedding his
ward himself; and the final triumph of
the lovers. The plot is pleasant and
amusing one, and the opera itself has OBJ
tanned the greatest and widest celebrity of
all Rossini's productions. Its rendition by
this company has been most successful IN
Buffalo, Cincinnati, Chicago, and wherever
it has been given. Miss Addie Phillips,
who assumes the role Of RosiDa, is mag
nifeent cOntralto, with as thorough culti-
yation and as brilliant execution as any
soprano. Of the powers Of Brignoli we
need not speak, for the public are already
aware, and they are also well informed as
to the exeeIlences of susini, Maneusi, and
the other distinguished singers who appear
Tomorrow evening, the closing night OF
the season, Doniletti's great comic opera,
Don Pasquale, will be produced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

FOURTH WARD-There will be meet
ing of the citizens of the Fourth Ward on
Tuesday evening, July 18th, at u o'clock,
for the purpose Of raising money to I'LL our
quota OF the next oall for volunteers. The
quota can be filed if sufficient sum OF
money is raised at once. Please turn OUT
one and all. By order Of the Committee.
iulvl2-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

John Q. Breckinridge, after a career Of
rare good luck and felicity, has at last
come to grief On the Sd day of May last
he wept, not for his country, but for his -
but we shall see what General &c
cried about. The Richmond Wing says;
GThe first tears shed by General John
G. Breckenridge since the war, were shed
on Friday night, Sd instant, on account OF
the death of his favorite horse, that had
borne him since the battle of Shiloh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF CLEVELAND,
Designated Depository and Fiscal
Agent of the United States.
NATIONAL lo-4o FIVE PER GENT. LOAN.

NATIONAL l0-40 FIVE PER GENT. LOAN
By instructions from the secretary oil the Iresis-
uy dated March 2G ga this Bank viii receive sub
scrfptiors for the NATIONAL lO-4O FIVE PER CENT.
deemed afer ten and payable forty years from date
in COIN.
This loan bears GOLD INTEREST payable sEaI-AN,
NUALLY on coupon and registered bonds OF S2OO anu
over and AyyUALLv on bonds Of the denomination
Of 90 and 100 dollars.
In subscribing parties may either pay tho accrued
interest from the first Of March to the day OF SUD
scriptfon in Coin or in Currency, adding nfty per
cent premium, or receive bonds bearing Interest
from dav of subscription. Also will allow to
hanks BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AND sUB-AGENTS,
the usual commission Of oneeighth OF one per cent.
april2-162
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

FELL IN ruE RIVER. "A little child, abou
six years old, wandered down to the river
near the Cuyahoga Furnace, Sunday after
noon. and fell into the water. 1t was near
" drowned. but was rescued by some men
near by.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

IM.oRTAsx DRAFT ORDER.-ProvOst Mar
shall Nash has received an order from Colo
mel Porter, the State Provost Marshal, de-
Gliding that "colored men may be accepted
as representative recruits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
Ihs Emigtnllun from ireland.

The outward tide from the Emerald Isle
sets on with increasing volume, and John
Bull continues to be troubled about it
Mr.. Hennessy recently moved Tesolu-
ton regrettipg the emigration from Ire
land, and calling on the Government to
devise mems to check it. He strongly
condemned the practice resorted To In
America in order to induce emigrants to
serve in the Federal army. Sir Robert
Peel admitted that the drain from Ireland
had been lamentable. Lord Palmerston
took the sensible view that the emigra-
lion to America arose from the fact that
the emigraut improved his condition ana
uositton by the movement, and that 1t was
entirely due to the law of level which at
traeted population to places where the
highest wages and most permanent occu-
patton were obtainable. He thought 1t
impossible to alter the existing state OF
tbings-and so long as the lTlsh peas
antrV could improve their condltlOn
by going to America, it would be unklnd
10 attempt to prevent them by Legislative
| action,
Lord Palmerston appealed to Mr.. Hen
pessey 10 Withdraw his motion, but as the
latter declined to do so, Sir George Grey
moved the previous questions, which was
carried by 50 TO y.
Biz If not Good FOItune.-The Pittsburgh
Commercial states that Major Merritt, Of
that city, has fallen heirtoa fortune es'
timated ut S2,O0O,OOO, by the death of an
uncle, in Portland, Maine 1t says:
Msior Merritt was at an early day con-
| splcuous for efforts in bringing out the
| iron sunboats for western rivers, and
was the first Engineer iu-ChieE He has
served his country well, and though moi
now holding an appointment, IS still rem
der!ng important service to the Govern
/ Tranf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
Revenue Stamps for Sale.
NOTICES.

WANTED-For service in the 9Th Inde-
pendent Battery, o. n. G., FIFTY MESs,, to
man two additional guns. No immediate
prospect for duty in the field Yet we would
like to prepare for any emergency, elther
Rebel raids or Rebel friends. A thorough
orranization Of the Ohio military forces in
time is the true policy. Come and join at
once. YOU who are loyal and true. Artille-
ry is preferable to any other branch Of the
service.
If the above number of men is added to
the Battery, it will entitle them to two
Lieutenants and four non-eommissioned Of
fcers. Apply at the office, corner Of River
and Superior Streets, No. l, Oviatt's Ex-
change. By order of the Governor.
F. W. PELTON, Capt,
Commanding sth Ind. Battery, o. n. 6.
inlyI2-lbl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
NJ Cnh.Ien ON Americn.

In answer to a letter sent by Mr., W. Cooper,
of Rochdale, on the subject of Mr.. Lindsays
motion for the recognition of the Confederate
States, Mr.. Golden writes:
LONDON, June is, 1864
Dear Sir: Mr., Lindsay has again postponed
his motion respecting the civil war in Ameri-
ca. think it probable there may be another
postponement, and that the final action in the
matter viii depend on the progress of events
in America. l entirely agree in the view yoG
take of this terrible struggle. 1t is more and
more and evident that our only true course Is,
whilst wishing in this as in every other case for
triumph of liberty and civilization, to preserve
a strict neutrality between the belligerents.
Irelnain yours very tIuly,
R. CoBDES
Mr.. W. Cooper
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

Archibald MattisOn, one of the patri-
archs of Brownhelm, LoraiI county, died
on the Both ult, aged SO years. Up to 50
he had never been confined to his bed a
week, and the day before his death hoed
ont his garden
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

Now Mr.. Phillips must have very ec-
centric sort of conscience. twill not suf-
fer him to vote for Mr.. Fremont, but i'm
pels him to persuade othOrs to do so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

at
ALCOTT AND HORIZONS

SToLEE.-On the evening of the 4th
inst, pair of Gray Mares, about seven
years old, Is hands high, one little small
er than the ether, and spotted, with black
feet; both have switch tails, and are good
travellers, Also Square Box Buggy, old,
and painted black; new Harness, silver
plated, round tugs, and yellow lines A
liberal reward will be paid for the recovery
of horses and thief. GEoRGE SMITH
Address NJ. GALLAGHER, Sheriff sPollee-
Cleveland, July 5th, 1854.
iuly6:l68.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

ACCIDENTAL SHooTIEo.-A young man
named Meade, returning on Sunday after
noon from shooting excursion, accidental
ly discharged his gun while getting over
fence and the contents lodged in his right
breast. Two of his fingers were also blown
off and his hand so severely lacerated that
arnputation will be necessary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

EMPLOYMENT.-S75 A MONTH
~ Agents wanted to sell Sewing Machines We
,ss nv. a cpmmls-on on ali machines sold, or ell-
uloy agents vino will work fOr the above wages ana
All sxDeuses paid. Address u. B. AERhlNSIuN
: ~, 1ef-oit SIieh- julyV-lUU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

- There is woman living in Mer-
Ger, c. ". who has a snake in her stom-
ach, which has been there about five
years. 1t has grown so large that it dis
tends the stomach so as to produce
bunch upon the outside as large as a,quart
howl. When desiring food it manifests 1t
by rising up in the throat. This unfor-
tunate woman's name is Eve. She is
about thirty-Gye, in feeble health, but
able to be around the houses--E9. Paper.
This is not the first Eve who has been
troubled by a serpent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

The Regular Monthly Meeting Of the
Soldiers Aid Society viii be held at the Of
fee of the Society % Bank St, on Tuesday,
July 18th, at O'Clock in the afternoon
iulYI2-159
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
appointments.

A PPOINTMEsTs FOR THE YEAR
n OF 1s64-Dr. CLARK, Of German heIGtneo
tots,jc.l Pbvsician and Surgeon will consult pa
tients for all chronic diseases Of every character
FRTE OF CHARGE at the following times and places
during the present year:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

NoTIcE- ] Sturtevent & Son will give
away shavings by the wagon load, Tor
one week, at the corner Of Seneca and
Michigan street. Julyti0o-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
IlLED.

In this city, on Sunday, at 2 O'Clock, EDWIN
HUNT, Engineer On the G. P, A. R. r.
Funeral Wednesday morning at O'Clock, at his
reddsnee No 2Se Hamilton street. Erie papers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
CITY NEWS.
Printers Wanted.

= number Of Printers can find peFma-
nent employment in the Leader News
Room at 40 ee nts per 100 ems.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

A splendid custom made fine French
calf boot, for $3.50, at the Great Bankrupt
Sale, 1O9 Superior street, near Water, the
cheapest store in the city to buy boots and
shoes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

Treatment OF saa oirOEe-Warm wealth
er aud the hot suns are now upon us, aud
VT may expect mOre or less of "ooHp de
sOUeI," or SUI stroke, TO follow. Aper-
son whose uncovered head is exposed to
the rays Of . vertical sun, is not unfre-
ouentiy attacked with a sort of fit, which
sometimes bears q semblance to apo
plexv; out at other times is more Ike an
ordinary swoo1. The proper remedy for
an attack of this kind during the primary
fir, is to pour cold water over The head.
This is the plan pursued by the natives OF
Indi8, whI are particularly exposed to
the affection in question. Wearing a
damp cloth inside the hat is said to be an
excellent preventive against attacks OF
this KIND IN fqture.