davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-29
Iarine SnteIItgrnre.
Cleared Yesterday.

CRESCENT OFEIcE No. 81 CAMP STREET, I
Wednesday, August 49, 1855. !
Cleared Yesterday
Steamship Harlan, Lewis, for Galveston,
IC Harris
schr R NJ Brown, Dupass, for Mobile, Jos Kelley
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-29
STEAMBOATS,.
ST. LOUIS.

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
EOR VICKsBumG, MEMPHIS, CAIRO AND
ST LOUIS.
Ono of the following class passenger steamers viii
leave as above and for all intermediate landings EVERY
EVENING at O'Clock from the Companys wharf loot Of
Bienvne street:
Ruth, Indy Coy,
w. Ik. Arthur, olive Rrnnchs
Pauline Carroll, BHIsaIssIppi,
Atlantic, Noble Able
Julia. Continental
Luminary, Mary Il. Forsyth.
a. O. svop, Edward WnlAh.
The above have recently been thoroughly rehtted and
unequelled for speed and comfort by any aaoat.
Plan OF the be secured at the
Company office No lO4 Common street. opposite City Hotel
JOSEPH BROWN, President
JNo. N. BoFINGEE, Superintendent
JNo. F. DOUGLAS, Agent 10i Common street
u s. MAIL LINE.
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 2gth inst, at 8 m.
FOE ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, AIdlE5 MEMPiilIS vlGKs-
The asT and spehaf e Psss e iTs viii ey M
w6ari foot Of Bieisis street s eGy Ereet passage
apply on board or to JOHN F, DOUGLAS, Agent
lOi Common street opposite the CITY Hotel.
U. s. MAIL LINE.
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Leaves THURSDAY 30th inst. at 5 P,
EOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS, VICES.
burg, Natche Baton Refuge, and all intermediate land
Brnpch. Lloyd IT Bell master, Lee 4, Hall clerk, win
leave the Gompanys wharf, o Benyhe street, above.
j. + DOUGLAS, Agent, Ijl Common street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-29
BAYOU SARA.

BAYOU SARA.
REGULAR o. s. NAIL LPACKET-TWICE WEEK..
Leaves every SUNDAY, at A NJ, and WEDNESDAY
at 8 P. n.
EOR BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
Rouge Fsquemine Donaldsonve, and all intermediate
lAndngB.--Ths passenger steamer LnfOurches " b.
BarRneo master, leaves as above. -,
Returnng leaves Bayou Sara every MONDAY and TH URs
DAY. coming down the Coast In daylight For freight pas
sage apply on board, to
w NJ SURLS. 20 Canal street, or
COMAuX d SMITH, 60 Canal street.
VIRGINIUS @. DENTZEL Advertising Agent
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET.
STEAMER NINA sIMAES-W. &. 9REATHoUSE, MasteE
TROXLER and MILLER, Clerks.
Leaves eveFy MONDAY at p and FhIDAx At ~ A. NJ
NOR BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
4 Rouge, Flaqusmine, Donaldsonyile and AL inter,
mediate landings the taking freight for all andlngF
Bayou Lsfourehs For freight or passage apply on board
W TITUS GwARTNEY, Agent No. sTchOupltoulas 81
YIRGINIUs O. DEETZEL, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-29
STEAMSHIPS.
FOR NEW yoRK DIRECT.

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP ooMPAHE's STAR I
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Forming Regular Semiweey Line Of Fine Ocean Steam
ships.
EOR NEW YORK DIREoT-THE FINE
Ocean Steamships
MORNING STAR. .25)9 tons. il. Nelson Commander
EVENING STAR. .24OO tons. =. Knapp, Commander.
GUIDING STAR. 200 tons. ... Berry, Commander
g2JO tOns Summer Commander.
1900 tons :. .Vanslce, Commander.
HAVANA. ........... 20 tons .Furber, Commander
MONTEREY. .l40O tons " hman, Commander
tons. Quick, Commander.
MATAkZAs..,,.. 400 tons..,.-- Commander.
MIsSo loo tous....-- Commander,
The steamship
Mississippi,
VIII leave on SATURDAY, September L. at o'clock r. Nj,
from the Companys Wharf, ia front OF Jackson Square
Freight will ereceved by this Line upon the Company's
Wharf, all times during business hours and the rates for
freight passage will be low by any other regular
line,
For freight passage spplyto
JIM. ooUETEEAY Agent,
e3 Csrondelet street, New Orleans.
C. *. GARRISON, President
10 Barclay street, New York
FOR NEW YORK.
BLACK STAR LINE.
Leaves on THURSDAY, Goth inst, at SAN
FOE NEW 8ORK-THE STEAMSHIP
| MarmlOn.
Capt L. L. HAZARD,
Tileave the wharf foot of Jefferson street, above.
| For freight or passage apply to
DAVID McCoARD 162 Common street.
oRoMwELL,s N Y AND N o. STEAMSHIP LINE.
To sail on SUNDAY, sopt. Cd, at SAN
FoR NEW TORK-rHE FAST AND FAyoR1TE
steamship
Geo. Cromwell,
E E. VAIL, Commander
will leave her wharf foot Toulouse street. Second District
as above.
First Cabin Passage ...............,.... $50.
ALFRED MoUIFoN
| .. Al Csrondeet street
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND KEY WEST,
To sail on THURSDAY, Sept. 9Th at o'clock P N
THROUGH TICKETS TO NEW YORK, $50.
EOR NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND KEY
= II WEsT-The magnificent ocean steamship
r-.. Liberty,
| Balm, Commander,
of the Baltimore New Orleans Regular Line will sal
her wharf foot Of Jackson street Fourth District pqnc
uay carrying the United States Mails, and ticket
ing passengers through New York.
safety and comfort this steamer Is unsurpassed
cabin spacious and her saterooms elegantly furnished
combining ali the modern improvements
secured application at the Office Of
Agents.
Freight taken Philadelphia, and through bills OF ladnl
signed therefor.
For freight or passage for Baltimore apply TO
4 WITHkRSPOOE HALSEf,
90 Carondelet street
| CREEVY, EICKERSON X CO,
HM..I"0 Corner Gravier and Carondelet Streets
---- -----------z------
BOSTON.
, FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE. ...
To sail on SATURDAY, September l, at 6P
5 UoR BOsTON-THE Al FAST SAILING STEAM
ship Concordia,
WINTHROP SEARS Commander,
having nearly ali her cargo engaged will puncuay
above. .
freight passage having unsurpassed staeroom &C
b commodatioBs, apply to
IL CRFEvY, NICKERsoN CO.,
Corner Gravier aud Carondelst streets.
Passengers will please be board punetually.
She will be followed by the steamship KensngtOn, to
i on her regular day.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-29

Forming Regular semlweely Line Of Fine Ocean Steam
ships.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-29
STEAMBOATS,.
WATERING PLACES.
MORGAN LINE

WATERING PLACES.
MORGAN LINE
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
NOR THE WATERING PLACES-BAY
Il ST. Louis Pass Christian, Mississippi City and Biloxi
The new iron low-pressure steamer
Mary.
"A L. MYERS, Commander,
WIN make regular trips for the above places follows
TUESDAY arrival of A NJ. train, POutChartaiu b. R
THURSDAY, - -
Returning Leaves PascHgoula Wednesday and Sunday
mornings Mississippi City aud Biloxi Friday and Saturday
mOrning touching all landings excepting Ocean Springs
The Tuesday and Saturday trips will be made through
PascagouIs.
These trips viii be regularly made unless prevented BY bad
weather or low water
L O. HARRIS, Agent,
Corner Camp and Common atresta
SEA SHORE LINE.
WATERING PLACEs-BAY ST LOUIS, PASS
Christian, Mississippi City Biloxi and Ocean SPRING.
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
CamelIa,
W. L. CozzENs, Master,
VIII hereafter continns her trips as follows:
MONDAYS. 73z O'Clock A. POntchartFain B. R Train
TUESDAYS. 80 O'Clock A.
THURSDAYS, o. 0'clOckA.M
SATURDAYS 2 O'Clock Pm
Returning, will leave on
MONDAY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
FRIDAY MORNING.
SUNDAY EVENING.
On Monday mornings trip will go direct to Ocean Springs
and Biloxi, returning evening via all the Watering
Places.
The above trips and departures will be regularly made,
less prevented by bad weather or low water
On SATURDAY, positively freight will be received after
II O'Clock n. train.
For further information apply to
COHEN M SOFIA, 10 Carondeet street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-29
Sian o9rlGans ailg Grestent,
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, AUGUST %, 1866.
A.ate European News BY vgestern Papers.

rRELmRABrEs OF PEACE BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND
ArsTRI1-TExF OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or TEE AEmsTIoE- TERMS GRANTED BY PRUs-
sfA TO BAVARIA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-29

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 29lh inst, at P n.
EHOR JEFFERSON DER EGT-FOR JEFFER-
Shreveport, Gr8hd Ecore It. Maurice Cotie Alex
andria sOrmaus Harpins aud all way landings Red
RverTbe low.wateT packet Alex. speer, J. w Whtte,
master viii For freight passage apply
board Orto n. .. DONOHUE,2 IchOnpttouias street
Alex spee low water packet draws only L inches
light and stands Al in al insurance Offices Giving
through bills without privilege reshppng Jefferson
EIRG Mus q. DEkIHEL, Advertising agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-29
VICkSBURG

GREENvILLE, yICKsBUkG, NATCHEz AND n.
REGULAR THURSDAY I. s. MAIL PACKET.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27

ONE OF GoUoH's sToRIEs.-At a politi-
cal meeting the speakers and audience were
very much disturbed by man who constant
ly called for Mr.. Henry. Whenever a new
speaker came on this man bawled out, "Mr.
Henry Henry Henry l call for Mr..
Henry -
After several interruptions Of this kind at
each speech, young man assembled the plat
form, and was soon airing his 90 uence in a
msgniloquent style, striking out powerfully
In his gestures, when the old cry was heard
for Mr. Henry.
Putting his hand to his mouth like speak
ing trumpet, this man was bswling out at the
top Of his voice, 81 Mr.. Henry Henry Hen
~! call for Mr.. Henry to make a
speech ! 4"
The Chairman now rose, and remarked that
1t would obige the audience il the gentleman
would refrain from any further calling for Mr..
Henry, as that gentleman was now speak
ing.
O. lie that Mr.. Henry ?" said the disturber
OF the meeting. THUNDER, that can't be Mr..
Henry! Why that's the little cuss that told
me to holler !"
Mr.. Cough adds, that in telling this story
to man who could never be made TO see the
"point of joke. after studying for some
minutes the man asked him swell, Mr..
Cough, what did he tell him to "holler"
for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
miscellaneous.
A WoNnERFuL can.


Three gears ego had lovely kitten pre-
scented to me. Her fur was Of a beautiful
blue-grey color, marked with glossy black
stripes, according to the most approved zebra
or tiger fashion. She was so pretty that she
was called "Pret," ard was, without excep-
ton, the wisest, most loving, and dainty pus-
sy that ever crossed my path. When Pref
was very young, l fell i'll with nervous fever.
She missed me Immediately in my accustomed
place, sought for me, and placed herself at
my door until she found chance of getting
into the room, which she soon accomplished,
and began at once her little best to amuse me
with her little risky kitten tricks and pussy
cat attractions. But soon finding that was
too i'll to play with her, she placed herself be-
side me, and at once established herself as
head nurse. In this capacity few human be-
ings could have exceeded her in watohfulness,
or manifested more afFectionate regard.
1t was truly wonderful to note how soon
she learned to know the different hours at
which ought to take my nourishment, and
during the night, il my attendant was asleep
she would call her. and if she could not awake
her without such extreme measures, she would
gently nibbe the nose Of the sleeper, which
means never failed to produce the desired
effect. Having thus achieved her purpose.
Miss Prett would watch attentively the prepi-
ration OF whatever was needed, and come
with gentle purr-purr and announce its ad-
vent to me. The most marvellous part Of
the matter was her never being five minutes
wrong in her calculations Of the true time
even amid the stiffness and darkness of night
But who shall say by what means this little
being was enabled to measure the fleeing
moments, and by the aid of what power did
she connect the lapse of time with the need
full attentions of nurse and her charged
Surely we have here something more than
reason.--Routledser's Natural History
The above is the greatest cat story we have
ever read but we are inclined to believe it,
Till within few days we had cat that an
swered the above description accurately. 1t
was evidently of the same class, in color, spots
and stripes,-one side, in spots and stripes,
being an exact counterpart Of the other and
moreover it had remarkable faculty for know
ing time. The hours for meals in the family
were not better known to ourself than to
the cat, which would always contrive to get
into the dining room at the RICH, time, or, if
it could not, it would perch upon the sill of
the window opposite to the table, and ask for |
admittsnce. OF course appetite was the mo-
tive; but how did the cat learn the exact
time Was it the sound Of the bell But
other bells in the neighborhood sounded at
different hours; and even if our bell had not
been sounded, the cat would be there. Some
thoughtless boy shot this cat, wounding it in
L. Il &.
days we did all we could for it, the cat evin-
cling as much gratitude as a dumb beast could
do, till the day of its death.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
IF AMILY PHYSICIAN"
DrprNrrIa


His Six Lectures the Prevention and Cure N Con.
sumpiion.-Disesses Of the Heart and the Rules TO
Preserve Health and Life 70 a Huudred Yeas have
been read by thousands and have carried hope 20 AN
readers and health an have fulh led s teacbnes
Dr. Fitch. aim in this book is 70 direct naoi,s
50 As 70 avoid indispo iuon,to manage indsposiion
so as 10 prevent dscase-and 10 treat disease so Al 10
restore health. lie would cure hacking cough, aud
ihus prevent consumption he would clear husky
throat, and thus stop Group or dirhthcf he would
regulate disturbed state OF the stomach and bowels
hud Illus stay dyscn''fy and cholera but should any
disease supefvene he at aid with the
sxact remedies necessary 20 prompt cure lie chances
first At hose diseases which the sex cannot vel doctor
but which require The cid Il capable physician and
that when properly and timely treated are always ca.
De. hese diseases, he SAYS are onsu nption Br n.
chius, Caiarrh. Asthma Diseases Of the heart. uys-
pepsia Hesdaches Liver Complaints, Piles, Kidney
Con plants, Female Complaints Rheumatism Neu al
ea, Skin Diseases, and sl diseases and dscolo atoms
htckes moths &C, which attack and desuof the com
plfxion
The second great class of diseases which the patient
or bis friends olways doctor and Tor which iufhle
Hmeties ere given Dirh'hcra, Crouo Scarle, Fc-
yer, Measles, WhoolnR Cough Typhoid Fever, D,tou-
tory, Asiatc Cholera Cboltra Mortus Choiera Infant
um. lharhma q adult. aud children, Code Congtstion
a. the Lungs Lung Fever Burns krysiue'as Sc Hem.
eues TOT each Of these given which the sick or their
Friends can ptepare aod successfully administer
re next gives the proper treatment N the Hair ard
Teeth so A. 10 preserve both 10 health and beauty
through lie He next gives remedy for Sea-sickness
FINALLY be gyesreorea Tot preparing air Dye Cologne
water and Tooth Powder all unsufp assed BY any other
preparations
is As little can DO 70 sdyi,o.our readers 10 OBJ
tain and read this book II tas Is PAGES price IS cents
Send IS cents TO Dr. g. s. Fitch No - fremont street
Bos on Mass BE particular TO give postofRee Town,
C1unty and si'te, aud the book will be yol BY
mail, fee OF pos age. I62s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
A BOY STRUCK BLIND FOR
LASPHEMY

The vengence Of the Almighty was visited
on youth named Richards, on Saturday
week, in the most awful and sudden manner.
1t appears that the lad, who is thirteen years
of age, and the son of parents in very humble
circumstances, was playing in the streets with
four or Ave lads of about his own age at cat
and dog" Richards and his companions
had been playing for some time, when a dis
pute arose between them as to the number Of
"notches Tor jumps) Richards had scored.
He declared that he had made more than
twenty, and his opponents protested that he
had scored so many. High words and bad
language were freely used on both Sides
Each boy accused the other of falsehood
and at last Richards. failing to convince his
companions of the t.thfulness of his state
ment. flew into q violent rage and emphatic.
ally shouted. "May God strike me blind if |
haven't made more than twenty" He had
scarcely uttered the adjurston before he let
the "dog Z" fall out of his hands, and, throw
ing up his arms exclaimed, "Oh! dear,
cannot see." His companions rsn to him
and finding what he said was true, at his re-
quest led him home, where on examination,
II was found that thick film had overspre ad
each OF his eyes. In this miserable condition
the unhappy youth has remained ever since,
and we are informed that there is little or no
prospect Of his sight being restored. '-BRIeH-
TON lESeLASD) OBSERVER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
llortru.
rnE cnEERFlrL nEARr.

THE CHEERFUL HEART.
What though the world to us It's joys
And riches do impart
They are but blessings thrown away,
Without a cheerful heart;
For happiness does not consist
In what the world calls wealth;
But in the soul which ne'er complains,
In sickness or in health.
Thank God that scattered here and there,
Upon this lovely earth,
Are those within whose hearts are found
The attributes Of worth,
Good, gentle, kind, and noble souls,
Who, like the moonlight fair,
Shed forth their holy briliancy
On all things--overywhcre.
oh cultivate a cheerful heart,
While on this earth of ours
Why should we tread on thorny ground
When life is full Of flowers;
Why shroud our souls in somhre clouds
Ofpain, and woe, and sadness,
When nature teaches every one
To sport in gleo and gladness2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
hELIEF TEN MINUTES.
BRYAPS pULWONJC WAFEI


Il The original Medicine established in 1887, and
first aT lie II the Kind int odl ctd under the
Of " PULMOEIc WAFBks, in this any other country
all Other PUN oni' aets countefeits The genu.
inc can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped
each Wafer
These Wa'srs have been before the public for ne ry
THIRTY years and the immense sale attained only in
America but In foreign eountTes fully attest Their in
rinsic worth The MEDICINAL properties superior to
any other article offered for the Of Pulmonary
boz is nearly double that OF The many worthless mita
tons advertised,
tRYAR's PULMoNIo W ,FERs
cure Coughs, Colds, sore Throat Hoatsentss, Asthma,
Blood, Pains In the Chest, Incipent Consumption and
all diseases Of the lungs Not only aO ding npoTary
relief, but eiecting rapid aud suing and
tainted TO give satisfaction Ia every instance They do
not nsuseate like aehoholic compounds tnG the medic
ina properties are mb ed III form 80 agreeable and
pleasant to the taste, that any child will readily take
them. One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To VooaRSts and Public Speakers, these Waters are
most severe occasional hoarseness and their regular
fo feS days will, at all times increase the power and
hexibly of the voice, greatly improving It's tone COM
pass and ceaness, fof which purpose they egurar-
ly used by many professional voealsts
The yol great celebrity Of ths invaluable remedy has
Ind ced unpinopled persons to prepare base m tatons,
which dsappoint the just expects Of the purchaser
Andinjure tue character Of the genuine medicine
see that the word, "bRNAN," is stamI ed on each
Wafer, and also observe the fac smile OF the signature
OF the Pr prttor JOB MOSES on each wrapper, TO
count rfeit shich ia forgery Offending par les will
be dealt Win to the full .xitnt Of the law.
BhYAN's fuLMoEIc WAFBsS ave for sale by all Drug
gists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, % Cortlandt St. N Y.
Sold in Montpelier, by ~ X. Brown and Bixby 4 Co.
lleop.s6dly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27

pn wARREN's BILIOUS
NDvpT BlrTERS, Tor purifying the
NPA/ IJauudoe Headache, d zzness,
-. - Dyspepsia, General Debility,
costiveness, Pies, and all bilious diseases
For cleaning, tfeugheriug, invigoraung and put
ing In orner the weak run down debiiated and dseas
% human stem IL is believed 10 be uneQuaed by any
thsr med cine In tue world.
A GREAT REGULATOR
Persons suffering from complication q diseases Of
chronic nature, and cannot tell exactly what ais them
wall mud sue and speedy relief In the OF Or. War
ren's Bilious Buffers Such case WAS Nj. Daniel
Smiths Of Barton VI who siites under date Of Aug
a. ls62 ;-"l conn enced taking the Bitcrs first Of
July have taken one bottle and part Of anuther-hnd
my health quite restored" Mr. Sinitl had been VI
health for months. and unable to labor
a GREAT hUMOR CURE
Mr.. Smith a4ove alluded to, says. My son who
has been troubled for years with under his arms
has oeen cured by taxing one bottle Of Dr. Wauens
1t quickcus the circulation restores the lost appetite
regulates all the functions Of the body. cleanses the
blood. carries OF all morbid and uuheal by seoFe1ous
merely preFenu OF curing all diseases OF me SKIN and
al complaints caused by impure blood, disordered
condition Of the liver stomac and DO sels To the w ak
and emaciated Dr. WaTren's Bilious bittnfs psrtic-
ulay recommended the most per tonic and inyig
orator the world has ever seen. Mr.. l.. W Paul, Of
| Manchester, N. H., says; 81 had become 50 much
red ced that my weight only l6U lbs. (afier
using the bitteis three weeks) weigh $50 lbs !"
Persons who are SUBJECT ~ fvers ed Oy sudden
colds. Cyerlo ding the stomach oyefeXeruou, other
causes may always escape settled fever by few do
ses OF this medicine. fever cannot live tweuty four
hours where Dr. Wautn's Bilious bitters are used in
season.
- hat Dr. Mason Of suncook, N. H., says March 81
1868 Having made extensive use Of Dr.. Warren
Bilious Biters my practice during the past years.
have no hesitation in fecomm, ndlng them TO the pub
lie very rtia e and valuable family medicine from
the use 4 which can be Obtained more satisfactory
suits than iIom any other compound with which an
acquainted subsequently,, IN COW rsauon with the
proprietor DR.. NJ, says. ' sh. ud not know how 70
get along in my pracuce without Dr. WArrens bilious
Bitters,"
Beware of counterfetts and limitations Observe fac
smile signature Of the proprietor John A. PERRY
over the OF each Bottle without which gem
ulne.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle.
Prepared only By John Perry, Chemist, Boston,
Mass. Sold by NJ. 5. Burr Co., 20 fremont Street,
Bos.un, and BY ali druggists.
N x. Brown, MontP lier, Wholesale and retail agent
Tor Vermont DC .30.dawlys
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27

Hit was striking example of politeness
In Charles the Second, when, on his death
bed. be begged pardon of the company in at
tendance I" for being such an neonscionably
long time in dying" it was certainly an in.
stance Of good manners scarcely less rem uka.
Bile on the part of a gentleman who, at the
funeral OF his baby, apolog.zed TO the audi.
enc for presenting so small a cofia to 80 large
an assembly That man was gentleman,
you may be sure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27

A gentiem IN Milwaukee cured his son
Of somnambulism by keeping pail Of cold wa
ter over the door Of the child's bedroom in
such manner that when the door opened
the somnsmbulist received its contents over
his head and shoulders. Ten doses cured
the dsease.