davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02
NO PERSONAL LIABILITY!
NO FUTURE CALLS OR ASSES MENT S.
THE CONSUMERS BENEFIT
COAL COMPANY


Is now organizing upon the Mutual Plan AID presents the
features that have resulted successfully in fha
delpia and Boston This is the pioneer company 10 New
York Present price Of Coal, 81 50 to 90 per irn.
CASH CAPITAL. ........-SoOO,OUV
NUMBER OF SHARES Sixty Thou'and).. ..0O,0OV
PAR VALUE tfu.l paid ten Dorsrrl..
WORKING CAPITAL Tin cash out OF sbove) , IOOOOV
The capital being raid in full there can be no personal III
biy the Shareholder any further calls OF
Each share entities the receive snnua y aud per
p.tuslly
ONE TUN OF COAL At ACTUAb COST,
and annual cash dividends Of tie profits oil the sales
surplus osl supply ns te snarehoders and oa VII
be deivered at an! place Min ,c.u, CT on the xIys
cenerns therein a. the actual cost Of hs
Sharhoder who 10 moi desire receive the Coal they rre
emitted to may have proportion sod by the temp,ny
Tor their especial eft the roh'i beng paa o, '
ndependeut Of the regular semi annual 'ssh p"ae"s'
DIRECTORS:
JOHN ANDERSON No. sI3 Finb-ave.
Col 4 =. WILLMARrH. Vice President Home Insurance
c n. DFf1NATEE Delarns,er Iron Works. O.
j. DOUGLASS secretary Merchants Insurance Company
g. II AFFILIATE; G H. ArpleEat, u sIo; n.umne.
JAS. H. I1 x ihfEEaTLEy. Finiheu L whe.uey.
Loom hon G. ,G6bFRIY GUNTnER, Mayor OF New Yors.
Ion. ALFRED NJ; WOOD, Msy9r Of BI.of ,,1.,ctv
Hon. MARTIN hALBfLElsCH, Ea'MayoI sno NJ -
CHARLES JENKINS. President Fast River Bank.
r. o. GLOVER. PIesidcn; Harmony Insurance Ton Pshy'
COUNSEL
BARNEY BUTLER & PARSONS, TTiny Building
Book. Of subscription are open the following places
on . Of the Cornrany 10 Il Broadway (toom Nc 30 I'm
pre- building. beck room. second nofyD
Es., Hivor bsnt No. 0S0 Brosiway
C. Il: ApPlrsate BIS Bros, 10 "a Lrosdwey' po,,,v,
Mayors lice Jer.cy City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02
AmnSenseHis.
GARDEN.


NIBLO" GARDEN. Begins st "A
AosscS eao nanakeI ..............WM. WHEATLEIs
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T. l@A
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT TWO or THE
HIGHLY BRILLIANT
engagement Of Mr.. and Mira
BARNEY WILLIAM,
ourtn representation this Season oil tie
LAKES OF KILLARNEY
YANKEE COUnISHrP.
Ah BARNEY WILLlANS.......-s-..... .LANTY.
with the sonr Of Katie Mooney and Fairy Boy"
and q jig with Mira Williams The Connsught
,.., mans RaIibes.' = -
MRS BARNEY VILLA MS .as....KATE KEARNEY
sHa ooE SLMiMA a, with Yankee song and q reel,
49, The ARKANSAS TRAVELLER"
Both reces cast to the strength Of tire Company and pro-
oucsd with III their Original speudor Compctsness FRI
DAY JOINT Fsrewe BENEFIT Of Mr.. and Mrs BARNEY VIII
LAMS when In addition TO other attractions Will be pse-
duced by request.
AN HOUR IN SEVILLE. Cal.
Mr. Wheatley happy to that he has entered into
an eueag emen' with tile distiD guished artistic
Mrs. +. W. LANDER formerly Mis- DAVENPORT,
who after retirement Of Four Ye.rs from The Stage, VIII
make her hrst appearance MONDAY EVENING FEB
RUARY las LEONE in the i've act play entitled the
MESALLlANCE.
Seats cured IN day, n adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02

The Annual Election
: three Inspectors Of Elec-
be- held on TUESDAY, the
ieif banking houio, No. $50
: ?. m.
:. ;. lARMAN. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02
HALL broadway, opposite
lectures ano ttleetinss.

MECHANICS SOCIETY LECTURES
vi The Row A. A. MILLETS will Dc Yer thc opeEins
Lecture OF the Supplementary Coure THIS t1EuE day
EVENING A. Clifton Hall, Astor Pace, TO commence at
4 o'clock.
SUBJECT Domestic Happiness"
Tie ON X. BUSTED viii lec,nr- at the same place
TIL RsDAN, the 81 ias!.
|
DEV. sELLA MARTIN Will deliver the sec
Ii ondL LECTURE IN tho Course for The UNION BAZAAR
ASSOC iATION a. cid .he sicI 1nd "odnaea .oof-u
solder. on WEDNESDAY tNENIN9 next Fee. y a Al y, q
ei,ck a. Cooper Institute. single tickets - cei 4" 0e
ha.i az tue d or Oh nig.t ol lecture
,T,O THE COLORED IEoPLE OF New lork
Il p,v CALVIN FAIRBANK vii lecture n Cooper ln-
81, M. nm IN RspAi EVENING, FEB. :, lso5 subject;
mi, own imprislnm, aut sDhesng " Men
,,rt, on thr cha Of Slave All incion Action VIII hk-
s b, tktn upoG deab1. givcn 20 American slavery
h. Core,s on 1uosdly ist. event 60 -ict enihn iasc
low ard THANKSGIVING from ell WHO love universal hber,
ri kr,s Is cents. Doon open 81 O'clock begin al 4
O'Clock.
A MEXICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
N CLINTON HALL, Asior glice.--A Paper VA, be- read
hes,,e he society on TIL hSuAf February 2 1859 at
o'cloek u n. Al iasr rooms, by RAAkLIN y. IloChh,
sr,tend,ut OF the State Census Of 1889 viz; Historical
k.eb OF tie Csnsu in 1855 IN New York and statement o.
M. plan of the census be taken Ia Ills Stale drrins this
present year W - ~. i" -ApDi-ni ~ ooiu'nP -. ;,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02

OFFICERS. Ill
OLIVER y. WOOD. President.
JAMES CRUIksHASk Vice Prc'd.ut
CHARLES !. MARTIN TS.sur.I
JAMES wADswORTiI, Secretary.
T.. r. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and General
Superintendent
TRUSTEES.
PAUL NJ sPOFFORD Of spo6Ord, Tes'cn Co.. New
York.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President Home Insurance Co.
New York.
Tn. Hon ROGER AvERILL Danbury. Corn.
The Hon. ALBERT l. CATLIN. Burlington, VI
JAMES CRUikSHANK. No. IS Broaiway' Nrwfort
OLIVER =. WOOD. No 70 Barclay IT.. NewYok
JAMES wADSWORTH Of James sdsworh Co, No
CT Cedar.st., NewYors-
JOHN W. STRONG Detroit, Mich
EDWARD NJ MORGAN, No. Piae,;., NswYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02

TIE Bosrd q. directors have declared DIVIDEND OF
FIVE FER CfNT payable tiree Of Government tan on the
80 w. JOHN n. SMITH. Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04
sentence of FlannLgan.

Our readers will no doubt, remember the
evidence in the case of the United States rs
Daniel Flanagan, charged with publishing,
in the Mason Democrat, certain reasonable
articles The findings in the case by the
Military Court which tried him have been ap-
proved by General Hooker, They are, that
names Fort Delaware, Maryland, as the place
commence his six months labor on Monday
morning next, unless the President pardons
the prisoner, or commutes the sentence
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04
very unklnd 20 ROBERT.

A cynical individual, who doesn't like Mr.
Lincoln, and has no very tender regard for
any of bis family, was told the other day that
Bob was about 10 enter the service "a a
volunteer staff officer to General Grant He
replied, on hearins this, that be would tele.
graph to New York Immediately to tell all bis
friends to buy gold
What will you do that for2' he was
asked
Because that's sure sign Of immediate,
permanent and lasting peace said be
Our army contains representatives from
nearly every nation on the globe except Chi
ma and Japan.
The military authorities of Memphis have
deceased three gambling bells in that city for
81 600 each. ..f
We love ourselves notwithstanding our
faults, and we ought TO love our friends in q
like manner.
A happy man is one who loves his neigh.
Dor, is kind to the poor and pays tor his local
paper
IL not unfrequently happens that manners
are best learned from the unmannerly
There are three faithful lrends--an old
wife, an old dog, and ready money
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04
lFrom the Dubuque Herald, February "A /
A Very singular Case.

One of the most singular events we have
ever recorded occurred in the family of Mrs.
h Gibbs, OF Dunleith, on Tuesday evening.
1t is Il case that is as mysterious as it ls
strange, and all who have heard of H. both
scientific gentlemen and others, say that moth
ing Of the kind has ever fallen under their
observation before, and they know nothing
parallel to it in their reading
The family, consisting of Mrs. Gibbs, her
two sons Adrian and Pierre, Mrs. A. Fl. Gibbs
and Miss Eunice Gibbs were inst finishing
their supper, when Pierre suddenly threw up
hls arms, uttered shrek, and his whole frame
was oonvulsed as though by the seyerest kind
of an electric shock At the same instant
Adrian and his wife received o shock. though
by no means so severe We do not under
stand that Mrs. Gibbs or her daughter received
any shock, Or ii they did it was very slight in,
deed
All parties speedily recovered except
Pierre. He had fallen to the floor and lost
his entire strength so that be was helpless as
a child Upon an attempt being made to re-
move him it was found that the presence and
contact OF others caused a repetition of the
convulson. He was, however, got upon so.
ia where he has lain ever since, it being i'm
possible to remove any portion of his clothing,
and even an attempt to put pillow under his
head throwing him into most exquisite agony.
The presence Of his brother produced a most
singular effect upon him, and il has been nee.
essary for Adrian to refrain altogether from
visiting him. He is affected singulary. The
presence of any person in the room stronger
than he, agonizes him, but persons weaker he
can tolerate. H aW wa
Should his glance, however, happen to meet
that of another, he is at once effected His
whole nervous system is very much deranged
being wrought up to the most exquisite sns
ceptibiily, that yields at once to the most un.
seen and hidden Influences. Physicians have
not as yet, so far as we are aware, expressed
any opinion upon the case lie is, it might
be well to state, as strong builr, active and
healthy man as there is in town
The widest kinds Of reports were in circu
lation yesterday about the matter, some hay
ing il that the whole family had been pois
oned, and some one thing and some another
But the facts herein narrated are correct, the
statement being direct from the party who is
in attendance upon him
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04
Governor.

SThe Stark County Democrat, speaking of
Democratic candidates for Governor, says
G. l., Vallandigham would suit the Democ-
racy of this region very we'll For him, we
would raise again the rallying shout We
love this thing of openly and boldly Drawing
tyrants and their tools. Allen, Pendleton
and Morgan, are glorious names, but we would
like to try again, Vallandigham.
We understand that, under no eircum-
stances, will Mr., Vallandigham consent to be
a candidate K
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04
ARRANDALE & co. Manufacture
.ee.T eFSt Agents. -lIF'
No, isT BROADWAY, NEW YORK

No, l6f BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Announce that all the above list Of goods will be solh
for OSE iioLLAR each.
In consequence OF the g-eat stNgnation ~ trade In
the manufacturing dis riots Of England through ihe
havin cut Oh the supply oi cOt on,a large QUAINT
OF yaluah JeWelry inaly Intended for III Eng
lish MARKET has bfep sent of for sale in this country
AND NUT BE 50 LDAr ANY SACRIkIOEl I'm,
ing agent for the principal European mauua,tlir!
BUTTON, sn ject to the following rcyu aiions; 'n'
Certificates Of the various articles are first nut TO
envelopes, sealed up, and mixed and when ordered
taken out without regard 10 choice and sent ~
mall thus giving ai far chance. on reeaipt OF thf
certificate, yonwill sec what on are 10 have aud
then It is at your option 10 send the dollar and taAe
the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a
Gold Waieh diamond Ring any set Of Jewsry
on our list for 0sE DoLLAR.
SEND TWENTY-FIVE GENTS FOR CERTIFI,
GATE. IA
In all transactions mail, wo shall charge ior for
wrdng tho Certificates, paying pos and doing
the business, twenty five cants each which must he
incosed when the Oert fcate is sept for Five ceri
hcaes viii he sent tior 81, eleven for ~ thirty for 81
sixty i've for $40 and hundred for $40 ... I = y
AGENTs.--We want a. ents IN every regiment
aud In every town an county In the eouniry and
those act ng such will be allowed ten cents On ey
cry Certificate ordere for them, provided their re.
nttance amounts 10 one dollar Agents viii collect
twenty-five cents BY every Certificate, aud remit hf
teen cents 10 us, either in cash OF postage stamps
Ah0ANDALE a. CO.,
iezid2w lS7 broedWayI MY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

The rebel General Terry,who is now station
ed 10 Texas, is the same who was Chief Jus
tice Of California, and resigned that office in
1859 to Gghta duel with Broderick, United
States Senator from that State, whom he
killed. He left California in 1862, and went
to Texas via Mexico.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04
Our Opinion.

1t is our deliberate opinion, but we do not
wish it made public, that the men who favor
the killing of six millions Of white people, to
free and enfranchise four millions of niggers,
are eold-blooded enough TO endure the heat Of
hell 10 ell eternity without becoming deeently
warmed AHolnaes County Farmer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

One member of the Indiana Legislature,
after speaking sixty.six times in one day,
growled because he was not recognized sev
eral more times by the presiding officer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

In the library of the Chicago Historical
Society there are Is, 1886 bound books, 5s,f72
unbound books,a pamphlets, ,36G old aud
rare newspapers, l73 files of newspapers, | :
904 files of serials, and | ,l3l papers and
chnrta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

Dickens, in speaking of friend says he
was SO long in the legs that be looked like the
shadow of somebody else,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

If the love of money is, as the apostle calls
il, the root of all evil, the possession is often
the trunk and branches
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

The New York Evening Post alludes to
Philadelphia as ~ the great souree of tele.
graphic lies daring the past three years"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

II you wish TO keep your enemies from
knowing any harm of you don't let your
friends know any.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

If brooks are, as poets call them, the mOst
Joyous things in Nature, what are they always
''murmuring' About2 n EI I4tll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

If you miss train you dop't have to wall
for it---and that's a comfort 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

In Brazil when friend introduces friend
he says, III he steals anything am seeouuta-
Bile for it, No Brazilian should ever intro
duce "loyaP Aholitian Office holder, unless
he has the collaterals in hls pocket
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

Those preachers who are subject to DRAFT
are now giving their hearers sermons from
Lamentations
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

Memphis papers report business in that city
as largely on the increase
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04
A "nIn Future.,,

John Sherman, in late speech. in
dulged in, a melancholy aud forehodiug
strain ofremaik. lie spoke Of the "dim
future Of the American people. Who
divined it9 Before the organization Of
John sherman's party, the future Of our
people was brighter than that of any ma
ton on the globe. After four years Of
Republican rule the Senator from Ohio
says:
"I see in the dim future Of our country the
same uneasy strife between capital sud labor,
between the rich and the poor between fund
holders and property-holders ihnt has marked
the history Of Great Britain for the last fifty
years
A "dim future" truly; and faithfully
though family indicated. A half-educated,
Lalf-fed, half-clad, over-taxed peasantrY;
and an idle, pamPered, oyerbearing aris-
tocracy, possessed of none of the attributes
of aristocracy save those which render it
odious and abominable Such is the fu-
ture which John Sherman anticipates
Republican vaccinations are rarely so
truthful as those we have copied above.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

The forces under Forrest and Dick Taylor,
combined, are said not to number over 20,
000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

Men slip on water when it is frozen, and on
whisky when it isn't w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

No one is fool always Everyone some
times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

The city Of indianapolis has to the 10th o
March to raise volunteers
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

Eli Thayer was so seriously injured by the
recent disaster on the New Haven (CL) rail
road that he lost entirely his own identity.
Some kind friends, recognizing him, told him
his name aud what had happened
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

The human race is undoubtedly Of nore
Importance than horse race.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04

Garrotes are numerous in Cincinnati now,
o'-nights.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-04
Thad. stevens orr the LlbeIers
who Control tho Republican
Press.

Press. ..
Mr.. Siepens--'J say that papers which con
tain such libels upon members OF this House
have no right to representative here. |
say that these papers, aud especially those in
New York; do not speak OF any except
those Sslon gpg to our own side of politics,
for know no others--have become so inipm-
Gus, 50 libelous and so caluminous, il we ven
lure to differ from their dogmus, that scarcely
a day passes that some one on this iloOr is
not attacked in the most foul manner"
SO says, and truly, Mr.. Thad. Stevens,
the able member from Pennsylvania, and
the leader of his party in the House. lie
says the Republican press of New York
and this includes the Tribune, the indie
pendent, and the Wmes-has become so
infamous, so libelous, and so corrupt, that
scarcely day passes that some member
of Congress is not attacked in most foul
manner. We do not doubt the truth of
Mr.. Stevens charge.
And here it occurs to us TO ask, if that
press is so caluminous its treatment Of
partisan friends, who, on almost every po-
litical question at issue, agree with it in
opinion, and whose interest in the success
of common party is identical with its
own, what sort of treatment is it likely to
award to political opponents, who disagree
with it on almost every point, and whose
political success would work the downfall
of the party which it represents, and from
which it derives support? The inference
is irresistible, and would furnish a conclu-
sive answer, even if we had not the irrefu-
ia bic evidence of experience to offer, that
in its treatment of opponents, no press, in
any country, has manifested so much ma
licious falsehood; none has been guilty of
such injurious calumny; none has ever ex-
emplified such shocking extreme ol
moral turpitude But Thad. Stevens de-
serves no sympathy, if, like one of old, he
shall be devoured by his own dogs. He
educated them in the ferocity from which
he is now a sufferer
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-11

A MAN in Fairfield, Ohio, stole $S5 in green
backs. BY statute in that State, the stealing OF
1856 constitutes grand larceny, which is penn
tertiary offence. The lawyer who deienoeo
him pleaded that the statute contemplated $35 in
value, and that, as the notes were less than the
sum in gold, the prisoner was only guilty OF
small larceny. The court sustained the plea.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-11

An EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.-A soldier in Sher-
mans army, with throat cut from ear 10 ear,
was thought to be mortally wounded by council
Of surgeons, but the one under whose immediate
care he was, thoughthe was justified in making an
time having great hopes of saving the man. He
first commenced his task by cutting through
where the two upper ribs meet the sternum, and
through this orifice, for forty days, he has been
ted ave gallons of milk per week, and sometimes
his appetite required FIVE pints per day. He is
fat and hearty, and the surgeon thinks in two V,
his throat SO nearly healed, as to allow him to
swallow by the natural passage. He at hrst
introduced stomach pump and thus 1ed ms
stomach i'm the same manner, thus producing
artificial Digestion till it was no longer neces-
sary. A silver tube is now used to feed him.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-11
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.

him. He has a very tenacious memory, and
remembers circumstances that occurred many
years ago with great vividness; ne apparently
seems to forget nothing he has ever heard. AS
an instance: while we were In the depot q sur
Qeon who had visited him fourteen years ago
for the purpose of operating upon his eyes, ask
cd him if he remembered him, which ne ala
distinctly, and recalled some circumstance 'ns'
took place at that time
He has a good general idea of all passing events
and converses on them with remarkable de-
gree of ;ntellipence when his condition is taken
into consideration. His voice is not very strong,
and of course not at all times distinct, as he can
not open his jaws, and the sound is confined
within his mouth. However, he speaks WIN
sufficient dstinctness to be heard all over an Or
binary sized room. He has wonderful knowl-
edge of figures, for one in his circumstances,
and will give a correct answer TO almost any
question in the fundamental rules OF arlthmetlc.
The age of person being given, ne VIII, In
short time give the hours, minutes and SECONDS
he has lived. The number of square miles IN
Portage county being given him, he gave cor
rectly the number of square feet contained In
that territory. We give this to show that al
though the joints are perfectly useless, the brain
is still comparatively active. BY placing an OBJ
iect on his hand he will tell with mathematical
precision, the size of it.
This remarkable case is not new to the medi-
cal world, having been repeatedly described in
newspapers and in many medical works in this
country and Europe, and pronounced by all the
most extraordinary on record.
He is we'll known in this section of Ohio, hav-
ing lived in Kirkland, Lake county, and for the
last twelve years in Mantua, Portage county,
whore lie has been visited by thousands of people
from idle curiosity for the purpose of scientl-
fc investigation. He was on his way from
Mantua to Painesvlle Lake county, in care OF
a half brother, Mr.. Samuel Alvord to whom we
are indebted for most of the above particulars.
We have often read and heard OF persons be-
ing helpless but this is the only case OF living,
breathing human being lying absolutely ana
unqualifiedly helpless for over forty years. 1t
requires more patience and labor to wait upon
him, than upon the most tender infant, and one
mans whole time and attention must be exclu-
sively devoted to him.
He left in care of his brother, Mr.. Alvord, on
the afternoon train for Painesville. While at
the depot he was visited by hundreds OF our cltl-
xens, who gazed upon him with wonder and as,
constituent, that person in his condltlon coulo
remain in almost position Tor the period OF
an ordinary lifetime. But such is the verltaDle
fact.