davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
Vineyard, PaSSaic, New Jersey,
PURE AND FOUR YEARS OLD.
FOR TEE CoMMUNIoN TABLE,
ENo4. Family Use. and Medical Purposes.

This ia article of Wine, from the Pure Port Grape
juice, iermerted, without the addition of spirits
any liquors whatever. Has full body, rich flavor
and slightly stimulating None is disposed OF unit
four we old.
The beneficial effect derived from its use is as
tonisi il & thousands, and cannot be realized from
OTHER WINE, nor from the Thousands of Patent
Btters now crcwding the market.
All gbc try II fypIe-s their surprise that deliS
wire IL 0GRs3o IL this country, and that 1t
is 20 fer different from what they had expected.
Some WHO have called it humbug and trash be- fore
using or knowing ~ was The puge grape juice, but
thinking 1t was berry wine, have found out their
mistake, aud now lay their lives in the uf this
Wine ..r
,E3cce2ent to,' Fer,gles nsa Weakly Persons and
the C0nSwmpes9s .. .....# ..-sl .rH
great l[emeuy for Kidney Affections, Rnsuma"
tism, and Bladder Difficulties,
| Try IL once AND y0W l0iU not be deceiusd.
ia Be sure the signature Of ALFRED SPEER is over
The cork OF each bottle Sod bv -a
&. ROBINSON maA WEEsl Gg4ER 81
| .-r CsIABss&, IcnOslla.
Druggists, an all first class Dealers who also cell
| the CASTILLO PORT BRANDY, ii choice old art
imported only by Mr. Speer, direct from The vaults
| Of 0pOrto.
Trade supplied in Chicago, by LORD & Smith
/ and by s.. SPEER, at his Vineyard. New jersey
| P'lnsipat OinGe 50s, Broadway, y. X. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
Era rrobate-Keno.bn Cown,x Cour

In the matter Of The Estate OF A b. Smith, decoased
To whom it may concern:
q EfTEkS OF adminstI alton on the estate of "A. H.
AA smith, late OF the city and county OF. Kenosha
having been issued to Roxanna w smith Of kenosha
On the l4th day OF October, A. D. 1864 and year
after said day belpg allowed for creditors TO
thelr claims Tor examination aud allowance Notice
10 herepy CIV en- that the undersigned viii on the 18th
DAY OF January next At his Office the city of Keno
sha, receive, examine and adjust all claims nd de-
nahds OF OF all persons against said estate,
Dated Deceiaber Z0th A. d. 1864 Is ltlas
4~z9 H- l. w. WEBSTER, Co. Judae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
TAKEN UP.

EfAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber in the
u town of Somers or about the 3ist OF December
1864,
4 dark Brindle yedrlj12g Bull,
has white star in forehead also white spot each
side just back Of the fore shoulder The owner is re-
quested to prove property pay charges and take him
away. THoAAs HUNT.
somers, January 4, 1855.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
Count the Costs and Profits !

Good Jeans Satinets are row worth per
yard at wholesale Observation-Disclosures. i,25 cts
Cotton or linen warp, per yd,, % cts, .,. At 80.
Filling for yard Of Jeans cost 4G cts, ''N " we
On" loom will lily IS yards of Jeans Eat.
nets IN a day, making saving to the weaTer or 5
yards or profit 90 the manufacturer per day. 80 10,
|. To the farmer who raises his owu wocl atd mana
features it into cloth for home the kei
greater profits realized, making his wool bring him
double what 1t would in it's stare. .s Co.,
For :owr rights or single looms for Kenosha and Rs-
cine equities Apply tie subsc Der has residence
in SODers, address SO
e. PERTAINS. Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

81 The Madison J0uaa5 says that three
daughters of Luke Stougbton, Of Stoughton
village: found a $1,000 greenback under
each OF their plates on New Years evening.
a valuable dessert.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
LAMBS CELEBRATED
5'o's PATENT SELF.ACTHNG
RI a MD LOOM

This wosderful invention lie practically adapted 10
the family OF tn elaboriDg man. used in making
nil.f' teaVy and substantial goods by thsm.
BY the simple turning Of easy crank, the whole
process Of wes wing is Performed parts are all self
cpssxlng, requiring no skill to weave, tets Off the
~sNarom the warp beam, vines up cloth, throws the
s:nttie aud reads the treddlss all with one ,aoiou
W!en the warp is once drawn tnrough the REKD and
HARNESS OF the Self-acng Loom, the warp md
wtouu extra machinery, Jeans Satiuets Tweeds Lin~
sey. single and Double plain cloth, &c, be made,
and the changes from one kind to another be made
in minutes On all other looms the warp is drawn
differently tor each kind of cloth.
The self acting loom is small, neat and light, only
cupylng the space of small breakfast tabs. The
ohlnery s simple and durable, thatanyons can tell
he whys aud whereores about il, and with but little
experience, use ii successfully without the eaS5 liability
of getting 1t out OF order. t74
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
". 4 SMILE.

My dear Jane, said the Rev. Mr.. Lati-
me the tn other night, laying down a book on
Inc Claret Country that he had been read
lng' Tor he has given up catchup and log
wood now, and is curious in his wines-SI
1aVe found out an excellent smile for Uncle
uodirey, When vineyard proprietor wants
TO get specially good Clos Vougeot, he pIac-
es , the WINE out night after night in the frost.
inns 10y degrees, crystaiizeS all the waterv
part OF the wine IN the outer crust. which Is
daily removed and thrown away. The real
soul and essence Of the wine. howeve,. re-
mains in the centre in au unfrozen Kernel
which is very highly valued. Ia Uncle God
ttrey's heart, my love, there was boarded nm
IN the same manner, the purer essence, far.
Tar from the outer crust of ice"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

o""'e-"" Aenosha s'Oanfy Court.
IN tes mater OF the last will and tes mt Of Ellz
a AN reaolne and hing aud Instrument in writing
" purportiug TO be the last viii ana testan"en
Ehzapeth tahaistine late otSaen in the county of
Aeuosha deceased, AID also the ACCOMMODATING psti,
lion OF lewis Williams jr of Salem represenlipR
among ohor thitgs that the said Elizabeth y yauale
stlne iatey died q salem aforesaid, that said instu
nen'ts tne wizard testament efthe deceased and
ams Jr named aud appointed in by said asst will
and tsstapcnt, executor tei eoi; ami praying that
Gag De appointed for hearing ihe proofs ofsaid ms
aen 4, e orde ed hat III" proofs of said ,,,ssum nj
pt beafd beloTo NE Jucee Of his count Friday the
~ asy "f 'UoaFy 1879, at 2 o'clockp. M Of that
Jay at e office OF said Judge ia the CIV and county
of EtLoahg
Andl Is urtbef ordered that public notce thereof
DC gwen 10 a" persons interested by publishing a
copy OF TINS order Tor three successive weeks TO
saiu atV OF nearing Ia the Kenosha Telegraph week
Dated Decemer 9th 1864 w WEBSTER
3w3u I"i a.- Copntx I,aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

R9 The campaign against Hood in Ten
nessee is ended, that unfortunate General
having crossed to the south of the Tennes-
see riVer, after losing half of his army and
nearly an OF his artillery and Wagons
General Thomas has given up the pursuit,
and new campaign has already been pro-
Jected, the object of which is not made
public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

I'm Probate--IxenOsha County C1act
In the matter. of the estata ~ Joao.Li ~ 3

:, -77"10 Ut JOsePH HaTMa1H.-
dAn reading and filing the petition of Josephsna
harmann; OF Wheatland in Kenosha county
ana s,ate Of Wisconsin, and taking due proofs Of
the same, representing among other things thai Jo-
day OF Dec. A D. 1864 died intestate leaving goods
chattes, and estate within this cCunty and Thai sb
the petitioner, Is the widow of said deceased and
praying that administration said estate be grants
ed to her. it is ordered that said petition be heard be-
ore the Judge of this Court, on Friday, the Sd day
OF February, A D. 1855, at O'Clock p NJ at his Of
nee IN the city and county of Kenosha 80
ana II Is further ordered, that notice thereof be-
given 20 the heirs of said deceased aud all persons
INTEREST by publishing a copy ofths order far tbT as
GectssiVe weeks rior to said day OF hearing 10 the
nd nhi,. leIegraPh," weekly newspaper printed
3wS2 7 y WGHspER
Dated kenosha, Jan. 5, 1865 4 eo,,nty -Jndo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

y.TEE wYpCYTg0g Z9Ssg;i.EyaI--
appropriate and sPEoIro REMEDY for every dis
order characterized BY any enc or more ofthe following
by SY MP!TC MS: IA

are appropriate and spEoF1o REMEDY for every dis
order characterized BY any enc or ofthe following
ey SIX MPTO MS: -
Dif'cut H7ne1yFect, or too PGG;d PreTt%tng Cold
1seSS Of he l1Jfcnsjes; E9tt g. horti1g C1.5.'s;
Hectie, Uuy ~ Of TX h, Enlargement Of TIRE
Gtahds, OF HHc !5ncs; CO9eGA; loss Of StreaGtt;
1sofbctiHg Of the 7loTre8 or fznScle8; Shooting
saslbrough the S1@uderS, Che&t, race or Limbs;
Partial or Iotak Loss CT the Use OF the Limbs;
he ducb6; GiQIiRes; EirceGsia6 PGieHeqs; AiGit
Soedts, Loss Of Appetite, He0rt- Burn, Oppression
of he G0mcct, oi{er, or Shutting Of tie Stomach
before =. Jag; Eeu6 or Sour Stomach; IfeGYlGri-
tjeS Of lis Boarc7s; SI'0'o mplc&Gos2; Derdnnc-
o. DehGye3 Dc ..5oa IN ci .efeas; Er5'en7e Sesasj
lire ey% % GU; =, rs IN the scTcral STAGES
,OissHHfbias2 in CGti'7I, Ast7DG Eroneh5t5S, Dya-
pepSi0 oTG'1la, AeurG5rld, P1rC2 is, (pGrtidkIr
coepistl J. G, and l.sTeCisslg v in q Female Dis
0ysgG OK tterane irregularities, such as Difficult,
PafaEiii, Suppressed, GcGatY, EccessSge, Delayed.
Prsz5Gtage or too bTeqGsRt Aegis5TEati0a.
WTEgCHESTER'S TYPCpuo3PHITCs
are The best remedy known to Medical Science, in
every case where the Physician commonly prescribes
topfcs" iron, aeaakcy cod9i0er O;5 QWinine," DC.
Winch3stor's Genuine Preparation
or II: 1-FDPII0SPLLZESist! Ic only reliable
fof.2 ls Remedy, and is 9, groyc! hyto IieG;cal
IL .pY'G %'yl1iiEf. q I.@cSI 800 = ~
Is III st3;--ln OF 10. ..cs, { l-g bottles for
IS. In u o. Bottles, S1--4 L:eo fer 81. Circulars
free. sold by all respectable Druggists and at tho
role General Depot in the United States, by
J. WINCNEsTER, Sc John Streer, II. Y.
Ts7 EsyaEt1at,r1s.ry xssscs,saoe> t9e rs2ost nee
X tive E-ssst sastEA& sl2tsLc4d la E5sg rGssed
GsssFsEag Size sssLs3z1scE aslc.' sSa t1ss' period
w slezE 1Eac.sS s,5sf SeEs q 1875 pend
the q Sc 81 ~4sE1oe!Ys rere. sal f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
V. AN IMPORTANT AFTER THOUGHT

Two days after this, tall, neatly dress
ed skeleton Of man presented himself at
the Office OF Messrs. Fox & Shekell. He was
shown into Mr.. Fox's private room.
Mr., Fox said lie. II am File. of the
firm Of File Y Rasper, Clements Inn. Lat
terly we did the greater part Of the late Cir.
Dodson's business, as dare say you know.
have here will of the deceased, three
years later than the one in your possession.
1t was properly signed and attested in tie
presence Of myself and partner 1t is dated
you see, the February Of last year The de-
ceased died i'll October"
In this will 50 tardy in turning up, the
deceased had left all his money to the Lati-
mers; and all his china. etchings, &c, to
fltzsimnonses-sulject however, to pay
ment OF ten years arrears Of rent for the
chambers in the Adelphi, and several large
donations to orphan asylums. The residue
ia IS. 4d.-only was paid to indignant
tltzsimmons, who heaped his feeble spite
upon the memory d the late Godfrey bod
son, Esq.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
Splendid List Of Articles i All 10 be Sod for One
Dollar Zach IlI

Splendid List Of Articles !! All 10 be Sod for One
@ Dollar Each I!
800 go G fsGss GolS dI5
52O Tents Gi uq5i.ng-ess' Silver Watches 80 70
S SS95 Col? ol ysst and Week Chains Is 80
1900 Gold Oval Band Bracelets
30s0 Chased Cold BRACELETS 10
2 2S99 Ghpeteaine Chains and Guard Chains %
1000 Lava and FIorentms Brooches
5000 Mossic il sLaya Il Fi6rentipe Tar T,ror.
s5o3 C oIF,sL opHl @nd Emerald Bar Drops
5 0.9 gold f9b snd yegt Watch .Reys 80
30 Cole rhimblcs, Pencils &e.
ig0od'niaturc Lockets 80
soo5 Cold roo,hpiets c 4osie , a ranF =
300 CHASED chase 'G GOA i aines II
tombstone Set aud Signet Rings 80 10
5o9o sets adSs Je%eiry- P Gg'1 iSS
0999Go,d pens silver ex 'en h9ids& Peneil4 10
800. 5000 G2ld Pens { Gold Extension Holders 10
509 Silver Gohlets and Diokng Cups. . 50
$500 silver Casters, SO 80 $50 eaoi. 3OOO II.
yer Frei N Cake Baskets % ~
6ogo " tablo spoons and Forks so to 10
w. s 81 I,agnPsion IN rede in tn
tae Jewery Originally ueudea lor tg Raaliir %sfte,.
as Teen seat th Tor sule IN this country and must be
SOLD at ANY sACRIFICE!l. ~"
Under these circumstance AREANnALE IL CO.. act
jnG IS agents for she Panera Ea.opoan andfaosarors
hays fss2lyad npon G9fAr err OisrmBroS suljscs
R .ad eb R%a@g7 eass e. ai f All .s yoo
Dne % heFe enyeopes san be sent by mail to any address
An o lgc,,a sollGl One DoHar each. p,lhont
.eGar& ~ ValneU mr
Or r>ee ~ 81 g. craeate you will ZAP yor are
sonF TO- ard 'sn ,<: yygr option 70 send the dol
ir' ". say s js Jew 1S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

- - ~ ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

.as4i7sq vs. arra ,.s vyaa 4s uaoa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
@EHE EksRa ID AAHlR

, :. III IN FIAl Shtl III.
BY W. W. BAKER under sheriff ~ arI. |--Ir
J. J. PETIT, Pi6's ATTY 7w27
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19

~ rppaFel BY the originator Of the justly celebrated
Goes Cough Baisam. Mr. Coe has never prepared a
medicinal article o the public and general use, bat
Wnat has stood the strongest tests end has always
borre The pain Of victory oyer every disease it has
been ceFtiticu to cure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
One Dollar Eac., 7

without regard TO VaIue!! Not To be paid
For until you know what you are 20
receiVc!!I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-19
Coos q yspepsIa Ore,

HAS equal in the world remedial agent
Tier. il non preparation known that IL as Ger.
sI. speedy, ana niailible ia'irs MISUNDERSTANDING
and curing at pnee, ~ say this positively. '
s.nnc.n aarnmrr,aIaa atrr..a, --------
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22

The city of ST. Louis has population OF
|l65, ,446 whites. of whom 76,496 are male
and 1850 females, and $500 negroes OF
both sexes. Contrary to the general opinion
the American born population exceeds all
the "foreign" and unascertained elements
combined, being $500 out Of the whole
humber.
The number of physicians in the United
States is 22,543; lawyers, 37,l63; clergymen
5000. 1t would thus appear as though we
were nearly twice as wicked as we resickly
Some person who is fond of arithmetic,
has been calculating A. T. Stewards income,
and be makes it So l-2 per second of time.
A Jersey man was lately arrested for fog
|gng a woman, and excused the act by say
ling that be was near sighted, and thought it
was his wife.
The public funeral of Cardinal Wiseman
was the first spectacle of the kind seen in
London since the death Of Quaen Mary, just
three centuries ago.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22
Rates of Advertising:
limos one SQUARE, this sized Type:
Law Of Newspapers.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered rs wishing to con-
tinue the subscription.
2. If Ifsubscribers wish their papers dscontinn.
cd. publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
3. Ifsu,ecribcrs neglect or refuse to take thcil
papers from the Office or place to which they arc
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent tc
the former direction. they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of the removal.
s. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the Office. or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prina Jacica evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22

81 OIL.-The oil excitement continues. saw.
Alhe Colusa Sun, April s,h, and we understand
q that several companies have made arrange.
Ements for machinery, for prospecting their
@claims.
H young lady is the sole owner of The
Elgreat petroleum lands in Trimble county.
EKentucky. company of Eastern gentle,
Gmen lately proposed to give her $4,000
5lor the place which, consisting of 80 acres.
would make $1,000 an acre-a handsome
ssum, indeed, but the fair owner refuses Al
apresent to accept the offer.
RoUT.-lndians residing near the Truckee
1are now occupied in catching trout, which
l'hey sell at good prices at Washoe, Virginia
Iand other places. Some of the trout weigh
from fifteen to twenty pounds.
lhe London correspondent Of the New
ork News says that during the year 1864.
loo American vessels, of 92,O52 tunnage
WAS transferred to the British flag. And
'hat since the beginning of the war us
American vessels, the tunnage of which was
|4oO, 1882 has been similarly transferred.-
These statistics have been compiled BY the
british Custom authorities,
The ingenious citizens ofSpringfeid, Mass,
have got patent for an apparatus by which
The streets of whole city can be LIGHTED
1lnstantaneously by means Of an electric bat,
|tery.
Did anybody ever known man that bore
malice against bis neighbors to possess any
brains, or mind strong enough to think an
idea to sleep! .I
blbulo"s was staggering along the other,
|day after the snow, when an avalanche from
he houselop Numbered down, knocking his,
nat over his eyes and himself to the ground,
His admiration of Nature was maintained to
the last; "Spends display!' said he.-
CSnowing ver hard, and the air filed with
|meteors!"
There are now four colleges for women in
Operation, one having been opened in Boston
IN ls4e, in Philadelphia in 1850, in New
York in 1853 and in London in 1864.
TIE Minnesota Legislature has agreed To-
|subm, the question Of permitting the ne
|groes TO vote to the people at the next MOI
|vember election. s
Which is the deepest. the longest, The
|broadest, and the smallest grave in Esther
|Churchyard? That in which Miles Button
lies buried; for it contains Miles below ;tba
sod, Miles in length and Miles in breadth-s;
|aul yet il is only Button hole,
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22
A SEAL SUPPER.-These seal suppers

A SEAL SUPPER.-1hese seal suppers I
Hound to be most excellent. The seal meat
lis cooked in pan suspended for three or
-four hours over the fire. Generally it is
Iboiled in water-haIf of sea water-and
blood! When ready, it is served up by first
giving TO each person piece of the meat.
| This is followed by dish of the smoking hot
is, the material in which The seal
ahas been cooked; and | challenge any one to
find more palatable food in the United States
aIt is ambrosia and nectar! Once tasted, the
acry is sure to be "More! morer' The seal
meat, | may state is eaten by holding it in
sboth hands, the fingers and dental mill sup.
aplying the office Of both knife and fork
This mode of eating was known before such
Instruments were thought Of Among the
3Innuits generally the following practice pre-
walls: Before the igoo wife hands any one a
piece of meat she "soups" it all over, that is,
sucks out all the fluid from the meat that
would probably otherwise drip out. Further.
more, if there be any foreign matter upon it,
such as seal, dog or reindeer hairs, she licks
them all off with her plant tongue.-Life
lyiM the Esquimaur, BY Capt. c. +. Hail.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22

J. @. ADAMS ON THE TRAGEDY OF OrHELLo
aWhen John Quincy Adams was President
I he was travelling incog. through New York
tand never having seen Chancellor Kent, con-
3cluded to give him call He reached his
house quite late in the evening, and without
'ending up his name was ushered into the
?brarv where the Chancellor was busy read
ling. lie looked up from bis book, request
/ ID his unknown visitor to be seated, and
Presumed reading. After looking around for
IA few minutes, the President addressed the
chancellor. and The following conversation
5cnsued: 81 see you have great many
Ibooks here?" said the President. "Yes." Il
see you have Shakespeare" said the President;
|" have you ever read t?" YES" "Do you
!lnow the moral of Otholo?" "Certainv;
livery one knows the MOI al of O,heo," said
| he Chancellor. What is il?" "Why, to
,heware Of jealousy, etc" No, sir, you are
wrong" "What is it then?' asked the
4 chancellor, greatly surprised. "The moral
iof Othelo," said the President, sis that a
3white woman must not marry black man"
sAt a doctrine so moral, and a moral 80
3oricinal, The Chancellor concluded that his
svisitor was an escaped luna;c so be ran TO
athe door, calling, civilian! William! (hi>
3son) come up here, there is crazy man in
|my room" AS soon as John Quincy could
sufficiently control his laughter to speak,
The introduced himself and the Chancellor
then bad some doubts as to his sanity.
Sac. Bee.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22
NUMBER "a.
A Startling Imposture.

HExtraordinary Scenes in Chicago--.Marvel-
GUS Cures Effected by n Touch Of the
4 hand.
i For several days past the talk Of all the
: marvel seekers in Chicago has been devoted
to narrations of the extraordinary cures ef
: fected by an individual in Metropolitan Han.
Thousands crowd to him every day, and
> from morning till night he is engaged pass
aing patients through his hands a; the rate Of
> about four per minute.
Every one he processes TO cure by touch
of his hand. 1t is said that he has touched
the limbs of the parayzed, and they have
flung their crutches away and danced: that
= the blind by the mere pressure of his finger
on the eye balls, open their eyes and see;
that the deaf are made to hear, and those
who had stammered all their lives speak fiji.
y Gently and with ease. Rumor has sent abroad
xhe most eXtravagant and extraordinary sto-
Nries regarding his power. The consequences
His the creduous came pouring to him from
Nall directions One woman's faith was so
Nstrong that she travelled four hundred miles
Acarrying with her bedridden mothers
Scothes, in order that he might touch them.
saShe actually believed that by his doing so
Z Nher mother would be cured
! The process of "cure" occupies very little
atime. The patient comes up to the platform.
The physician lays his hand upon him aud
Nhe walks off immediately
Yesterday morning the multitude who
dhocked to the Metropolitan Hall surpassed
4 Teven those of the previous DAYS The hall
Nswas filled before O'clock and for hours the
Scrowd continued to accumulate, the broad
y staircase being completely filled by the press
Mot the people crushing continually forward.
Alhe majority seemed to be skeptical, but
were also many enthusiasts. One lady
Mtossing her head scornfuly, was heard TO re.
Mmark:
n Il don't believe it for one; and they tell
Ngreat many stories about him.
a On which an elderly gentleman turned
Nround and. in accents Of grave rebuke, said
I They cruciied Christ before they believ-
Min him.
" Sometimes couple Of men would come,
FENcarrying paralytic or palsied friend. 9th,
Mers came limping upon crutches. There
Ewere many either wholly or impartalIy
Nbllnd, scores Of deaf, and persons afflicted
Mwnh rheumatism, neuralgia and lung and
Miver complaints. All the sufferers were
Mma'shalled in long array twenty deep around
$ The hall, the professed dispenser of health
8occupylng place at the upper end. One
laby one the immense assembage came up to
CHM, were touched and passed out at the
'Aother door. Those who came on crutches
FShe manipulated for a few seconds, made them
8stamp on the floor, walk backwards and fou
1 sawards once or twice. then take their crutches
sAon their shoulders and march out This
Gmany of them certainly did, but whether 1t
||SNwas that they were really cured, or whether
atheir excited imagination gave them mo-
Mmentary sense OF being so, it will be mpos.
saslble to tell, though few days will serve,
lAto establish whether the whole affair was a
Mhumbug or not