davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

lUP.a-We noticed men at
work yesterday clearing the cutters
on some of the powdered streets.
We hope it will not be long until the
gravel and sand can be removed from
the powdered streets, and the people
be annoyed by less dust.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

The above includes only the cash
paid into the hands of the Treasurer.
Mr.. John s. Hopkins, and 5000 in
cornmeal, boots and shoes. Mr..
John Gavisk and Chris. Hedderick
we're engaged yesterday canvassing
the Eighth Ward, and there have
been collected, probably, other sums
not yet reported.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

How VAS ITOne of Che city
pa.ngaFss naRRapnaced fen days ago that
ppe Of epr distinguished citizens, was
to oe-laade the recipient of a grau<i
sereaaao ehS F0eslsyF night lastrin
commemorat;on of an unexpected
piece good Iuck that had overta ken
him. We had not time to attend, and
have seem no. account Of the affair
Ssinces Did it ~trauspire, or didn't It?
IT It did, how much2 IF it did, {,
wherefore? - 8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

FoR SALE CnEAP.-A lot ofhams.
slightly damaged by fire while ia
smoke, for sale at Iron City Grocery,
ut FROM TO 10 cents per pound.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

Crops IN WARRIcK.-We have ia
vorable reports from the crops in
Warriek. The wheat generally looks
very fne- The fruit prospects are
good. A large breadth of land will
be titled this season. The excellent
prices now prevailing for all kinds Of
grain is, a great incentive to the far
hlers. and we hope they will have
SUCH an abundant yield this year that
tLev can aEord 10 rednca nricas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

ENlABGING.-We notice that Louis
C. Stinson is enlarging his residence
BY adding i portion. on the northwest
side. A new Foundation is also being
put under the old part. so
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

SrogE RooA FOR RENT.-I offer for
rent the Enc four story store room on
First Street, near Main. Possession
given Immediately.
ap3 If - J. II. LoTsPEI5H.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

CREsGENT1CITF BAND, ATTENTION.
You1are Tequested tor meet at the
Band Room at 81 O'Clock. promptly,
this mofpingl65G-EW W. WARREN,
apps =. Leader,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

FoR .R1 drst-olass. business
house, NJ 40 Maiaa S.rec.wprice
reduced, Apply 20 n, K Webs a.
,Soa, No. ~ Main Street. IA r,asy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26
G.. a. R.-Important Notice,

: Every member Of Post No. /. e..
A r., Evansville, is hereby notified
to be present o1' Monday evening,
April 10Th, to elect a Post Com
mandant for the ensuing term. e
- By order of the Camp.
sap24 5t j. II. BEADLE, Post Adjt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

ATTENTION CARPENTERS AND JOIN
ERs---GENERAL ORDER FOR UNION
No. 26.---All the members. and those
wishing to become members, are re-
quested to meet at the Hall. at Klus-
mans Building. Main Street, on Fri
day. April 18th, at Z P. VI. es
ap24 st By order of the President. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

AN IScREAsE DEMANDED.-We
heard great complaints yesterday of
the scarcity of street s~prinklcrs and
the annoyance ofdust. A number; of
people on Locust Street have tried
in vain to secure the services of a
street sprinkler Can't some enter
prising individual get a large tin
sprinkler and go into the business of
laying the dust until he raises money
enough to buy an old dray horse and
a Red Jacket carryall, and then
extend the field of his operations?
He would be hailed as a benefactor of
the human race on that great
thoroughfare.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

. FRESH LAKE FIsH.-Just received
by FRED. Nv. BENNETT a. Co.,
8l@ Nos. 30 and % Locust Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

FIRST SHIPMENT or FooD TO SUI
FERERs SoUTH.-The steamer Phan-
tom, Captain Allen Duncan, Had the
honor Of taking the first shipment of
food from the good people of this City
to the destitute in the South. Below
will be found the statement:
To II. G. Hyde, Florence, Alabama
So bags corn, 20 barrels %cornmeal,
l barrel hominy, 2 %ticrces bacon and
2 barrels circuit.
To ID. Brothcrlon. Hamburg. Ten
nessee-19 bags corn, ; barrels corn
meal, 1 package bacon and l box
shoes.
We shall make another shipment
on the Sam. Orr next week, to other
points opsthc Tennessee River.
p. HOgSBRooK, ~
Commiss4ry 5, Z. A., of
- = Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26
Odd Fellows AnaiTeYsarg CelebF
ton, Friday, April 9Sfi.

L1NEC or PROCESSION.
The Order viii meet at their Hall
at 0 o'clock, A. NJ. At 10 o'clock the
Lodges viii be formed INTO procession
on First Street; march down First to
beet, out Lcet to High Street, down
High Street to Fulton Avenue, out
Fulton Avenue to Fourth Street, up,
Fourth to Market, up Market to,
Third, up Third to Main, Down Main
to First, up First to Mulberry, out
Mulberry to Third, down Thitd to
Trinity Church. After services the
procession will reform on Chestnut,
march out Chestnut to Seventh, down
Seventh to Main, down Main to Sec
ond, down Second to Turner Hall to
Dinner. After dinner Lodges will re-
form on Elm, march out Elm to
Ingles out Ingle to Seventh, up Sew
enth to Vine. down Vine to Water. up
Water to Main, out Main to First,
down First to Hall and be dismissed.
gH9Y AoRDER psFExERoIsEsa "a 81
The folloaiu is flse Programme of
Exercises. at trinity d. E.ECllurch.
for Fr;day0 II
T.. Music by the G. O.. s. Band. j,
- Opepifng Ode. !
B. Prayer aozeh
"a f-nter.nediate Odss sd
): Address BY Bro. b. F. Rawlins.
f. Closing Ode, +, sga.s, 4s4
Z. Music by {. {. S. Band.f9@ 4
S. Doxology aud Benediction. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

RockportStage (via Newburgh and Boon
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by 9P.sgM., Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. y
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days and Fridays at Z A. N. Arrives Tues
days and Saturdays bys4P. M.
Mt. VernonAMaH Stage leaves daily Tex
cept Sundaysl at A. M. Arrives daily lex
eept Sundayst byt2 p. N. 9E@ws ~.
? To NEwBURG.-Hack daily except Sun
day. from the Merchants Hotel, at 3
O'Clock p r.. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

IA STovEs AND TIEwARE-Wholesale
and retail, atrsos4J j. b. MEsKER's,
Sycamore, bet. Second and Third SITS.
mh12-3md&w nu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

NEW REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
r. Elliott & Son have opened q Real
Estate Agency and General lntelli-
gence Office. for the sale Of and rent
ing Of lapds a9nsgs, &C., &c
rent or sell. ~ persons wishing to
pnrchase Or rent. ~. DO well by call
n on them % riIssr office, on Third
Street, near Locust. in Elliott's
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

WASTgp.-A situation BY a young
man, IN Wholesale or retail grocery.
Wages not so much desired as the
situation. Apply at the JOURNAL of
fee,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

CIRCUIT CoURT. = Business was
pushed briskly yesterday in the Cir
cult Court. Louisa Coleman was
granted a divorce from John Cole
man; on what gronds, we did not
ascertain. with $500 alimony. They
we're but recently married.
Barbara eBeckel was granted a d.
yorce from Jacob Beckel, on the
ground of drunkenness. with 800
alimony.
One important State ease was dis
posed of-W.. H. Powers vs.. steamer
j. p. Webb. This was an action to
recover the value Of two boxes of
household goods. Tried BY the Court.
Judgment for the plaintiff in 1895,
State on the relation of Catharine
Wagner VS.. Simon WiIlindinger, for:
bastardy. Tried by Court. Judg-
meat for plaintiff in the sum of $500.
When the defendant was. satisfied that
Judgment would be against him he
qu1trfy s1Ippeu u OF the Court
House. but was oyertaken as he was
making double quick time to the.
rive, and il default Of bail was fur
.nished quarters at Castle Darling
to ruminate aud cogitate upon the
error of his ways. sging " ea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

~ BA5- Merchant IailOrs' new goods ar
irving at the NEW cstablishment-54
Main Street. e.s5l9i 10000
9 MARI tt "a SMITH Il DARLING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26
STEAMBOAT LINES.

TO aLoUIsyILLE.-Every Monday and
Saturday at 10 O'Clock Am. Every Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8
O'Clock P. M. =.
To CAIRo-Daily, except Sunday, at 8
2 To- GREEN RIVER. Every Wednesday
and Saturday at 8 o'clock p. M. Every
Monday andThursday at 9 o'clock p. N. :.
TO .EAsrPoRT. Every Tuesday at 4
o'clock p. NJ.
To HE sDERsoN-Daily, except Sundays,
at 8 O'Clock PM.
Steamer VIM. White, regular Green
River Packet. typA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26

Bsl~ $50 Bushels of Peach Blow
Potatoes now at the Railroad Depot,
for sale low to the trade. Also, rs
bushels of Cuzco Potatoes. a very
early potato, resembling white Ne
shannocks. For sale at the Eureka
Bazaar. VICRERY Bios,
Nd1w. 70 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26
,Terra Haute and Indianapolis.
FROM q HAUTE
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
FROM yINCENNE;

. -fs ts FROM NINCENNES 30 -s4j
ea7 = aAsftI Going East. Going W.T.
2:25 P 6:25 p N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-26
TIMETABLE
Evansville and Charlottesville.
GOING NORTH.
CoNING SOUTH

1gtsf4 Leave a16 Leave Y Arrive
- isTefre Hacte. yincennes. Eyvlile.
Vfucennes Ac .... 6:3eAM 1928 N
Freight & Ac. $50 A N 1880 II 5:88P Il
Nail. a--..-.. 8 80 r N 7.u ? N 10; 90 p N
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

PARIS HEADs.-The ubiquitous
" Drucus,n who was last heard from
at Saratoga, has turned mp in Paris
and expatiateS on the fashions. At
ter describing " the frying pan bon
net with l,orlrind ribbons he comes
to the head itself:
- Hair is not worn this season, the
heads being smoothly sandpapercd,
vanished. and all the chronological
developments covered, labeled and
illustrated with India ink. This
novel style causes much Culumoti0n
among those whose bumps are lack
ing. and many are the devices used
to conceal the deficiency, and swell
bumps, rs virtue, humility, love o!
home, economy, and others which
alc usually missing from a taShiona-
ble wOman's head. Many wear a
nice fitting plaster east, with rromi
Hcut traits strongly developed. y
stranger. is introduced. he sees Somt
/ fine bumps, is pleased, and iiuallN
marries her; daring the honeymoon
/ he p!aNfully hits his wife over til,
head with stool. when OF come,
/ the plaster, and she stands forth VII
masked, Many craniu'NS are grain
ed in imitation Of American woods
at amy soiree nay be seen maple, oal;
beech. and not q few bass WOO,
/ heads"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

TIE SLAVE CODE NOT YET Elk
TINCT.-The spirit OF slavery still
rules in the courts of the South. In
stances illustrative of this occur
every day. Two colorpd boys who
| escaped from their former master,
CT. Watkins of Montgomery county.
Maryland. were brought before
Judge WyHc Of the Supreme Court
al Washington, u. C., on Mcniav.
Oh Il writ of ha5eas corpus, and If
ter q Tearing the Court ordered
the children to be returned to their
old master. The ground of such
restitution was based upon evidence
that the children had, under q Ma
ryIaud statute, been appreciated to
/ Watkins after their emancipation.
The counsel for the relatives Of the
children pleaded ill-treatmcnt by
the master, and that the apprenti
eng OF the children was in violation
Of the Civil Rights hill, in that tho
laws OF Maryland, ON the subject ot
apprenticing the children Of cman
cipatcd SAVES, make a distinction
between white aud colorcd; thai
they do not require the master t,
educate the latter, and further. that
these children were apprentice,
without the consent of their natura
protectors.
The evidence Went to show tina
these children were in most desti
tute and deplorable condition wLel
they reached their father in George
town, being covered with Ncrmin
and their clothes ragged and dirty
The mother who had been the slav,
of Watkins, had died since her cman
cipation, in the woods, from shee,
neglect and hunger. These fact,
were testified to upon the hearing o
the case. After the order of tn,
court an appeal was taken, but he
fore service could be had the maste
departed with the children.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

THE PARDoNED REBELS.
President has sent in a list of spar
doned rebels" to the HOuse--not the
whole list, but merely a paIt-and
acknowledging that it will take to
the end ofthis Congress to make out
the entire list! So he sends the
more prominent names and it is f.col-
lection of names that makes one
shudder. Let Inc quote from it
George II. Stewart, rebel major.
general and educated at West Point
by the Government, deserter as wei
as traitor.
De Faenette. formerly in Congress
where he was Il violent secesslonist
and rebel.
Copeland, member of the rcbcl
Congress, descrter as well as traitor
Ashmore. of South Carolina, who
deserted his seat in Congress to &c
into the rebellion. Pardoned with
out Il recommendation.
| Bonham OF same State. formeri,
in Congress and II most violent fire
cater.
Trenholm, secretary Of the rebe
treasury.
Gartrell, Of Georgia, who deser.
ed his scat in Congress to go int
the rebellion, and became Il briga
dicr-gcncral,
Bisby, of Alabama, formerly
United States Senator. Left hi
place in the Senate to so into tn
rebellion. He was one OF the wors
men who ever sat in Congress iror
the South. Internationally pan
doncd.
| give these few names as spec
mems Of the work cur President la
been aged in for the last eightce
= months. He has pardoncd in az
vance some cf the worst rebels j
the country.-C or. y. y Nldpen'
, cat,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

A WARDS BIoGRApHY.-Arte.
mus Ward gives the following bio.
graphy of himself:
l am fifty-siX years OF age. Time
with his relentless scythe is very
busy. The sexton gathers them in,
he gathers them in. l keep a pig
this year. As an infant l attracted
q great deal of attention. The
.neighbors would stand over my era
Ill, and say :! how bright that little
fac. looks ~ The young ladies
wOuN carry me around in their arms,
saying :. | was muzzer's berry dar
ling, and a sweety-leeth, little sing.'
1t was nice, though ] was not old
enough 20 appreciate it. | am a
healthy old darlin, now. l have al
lers sustained good moral charac
ter. was never a railroad director
in my life. Although i'll early life !
did not confine myself to truth i'll
small bills, | have been gradually
growing respectable every year. l
luz my children and never mistake
another mans wife for my own.
am not member of any MeetiI
houses and shouldn't feel safe t.
take a dose of laudanum and lay
down i'll the streets OF a Village tina
had none with a thousand dollars
i'll my pocket. My temperament il
bilious although | don't own ;
dollar in the world. | am an earl,
riser, but my wife is "A PRESBYTERIAN
I may add that | am bald-headed.
keep two cows.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

THE MONEY PhEsSuRE.--Ihe
New York Times, speaking of the
present aspect Of business affairs,
says:
We are just now feeling in their
full force the mistakes of our iinan.
cial system, as well asthe unavoida.
bic burdens of the war. business
is slack, mills are crowded with un.
saleablc goods people cannot af.
ford to buy Mt such prices. or are
awaiting fall of values the great
shrinkagc, inevitable and often pre-.
dicted, has begun; the unemployed
are increasing wages must soon
fall, then rents and the immense pro.
fits which manufacturers and deal
crs have been making these last few
years must be divided up among the
community, and consumers have
their turn. All this is logical and
natural, and need cause no anxiety
or fear.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

The OIL BUsINEss.-Th Pitts
burg Gazette has the following let
ter from the oil region, containing
matters of interest to parties lav-
ing money invested there:
While we still have hopes from
the great fact that petroleum has
become a worldwide necessity, yet,
Notwithstanding the large stocks on
hand, it must be acknowledged there
are discOuraging circumstances con
nectel with the business. Last
week, the property, with its hun
dred wells, which made John Steele
a millionaire, was sold at Sheriff.
sale for a trifiing sum. Next Sat
urday, another sale Of the proper
ties of many companies and indlvid
uals, valued at several millions tw'
wears ago. will be sold for few hun
dreds, among them that of the Pre-
sident Company, amounting TO eigh
thousand acres of land, with eigll
teen dry wells on it. Perhaps on
hundred thousand dollars have bee
expended upon the property, am
except the avails of some lumbe
taken from the hills, nothing in II
turn has been realized. No con
pany were in higher hopes at on
time than this, and their capital wa
placed at five millions of dollar:
while large investments were mac
by New York capitalists. y fey
hundreds, perhaps, will low pun
; chase the property
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

ANUTuER GREAT WORK PRO
Notwithstanding the st. Law
renee is thc topic Of the day with
the citizens OF Montreal. Mon
strous as the undertaking seems, ell
ginccrs have laid il out, and capital
lists are about to apply to parlia-
ment for charter incorporating a
capital of &2,000,0O0 tor the pur-
pose. IL is needless 10 remark
that the WaterpoWcr to be obtained
by a successful accomplishment OF
this great work would be many
times greater than any other in the
world, and could not fail to
build up a mighty manufacturing
metropolis around the present nu-
cleus called Montreal. Atthe same
time, the city would acquire what it
must soon have by some means, a
head Of water and Il pumping pow
cr adequate to its own supply.
The arrangements Of nature Il
facilitate the gigantic work, ar'
quite interesting. The I.achine rap
ids, just above the city, are said II
afford fall ot - feet in about {
mile. They are divided longitude
nally by Il series of islands running
their entire length, and forming
with the northern bank OF the riy-
cr natural enclosure lacking only
the proposed dam at its lower end tC
make an enormous basin and to con
vert the rapids into q smooth mill
pond or rather lake, with a selai
Niagara at its outlet, and a hydraul
ic power estimated rs two million
OF horses. There is an )ther Hatu
al channel running between the Is
lands, which admits of being mad
into % miil-stream Of seVenty-fV
: thousand horse power to c0mplct
the work OF nature Al this way, r'
quires Il dam $500 feet in length
', leaving the southern and only nav
gable channel open for commerce
! and the shoal rocky bed Of the Ii\
er below the dam, besides the shore
for the accommodation of city q
mills and factories. \ great cana
, is also to be led inland from the new
lake, to supply other factories an,
conduct an abundance of water t
, the city.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

ST. LOUIS, No, Jan. 27.--I,.e Re
pnbiicoa's st. Joseph special says id
vices from the Plains and Mountains
report a great body of Indians moy.
ing southwark. Old Indian fighters
say this means war; that the lndi
ans have knowledge OF the troops
which arc being sent out, and are
moving souihward to open war in
that less protectedregion but if the
troops are sent after them they will
give them the slip and dash north
again and spread murder and devas.
taton upon the region thus uncov-
cred.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

a HEAD CENTRE GONE up
James Stephens, the great Fenian
head-centre, who went up like q
rocket, has come down like very
heavy stick. as he is. The Coagre.
gdtionaliSt thinks that 'the cabalistic
letters &C.: Q. |, r. which have here
toiore been attached to his name,
now are Interpreted Couordy Ohd
Irish RoScdi." Instead of being in
Ireland fighting or ready TO fight
before the beginning of the present
year, as he promised to be, he has
been hiding away in private board
ing houses in New York city. He
declared that if he did not fulfill his
promises people might call him a
'humbug,' and thiseverybody is very
ready to do about. this time. The
fact is, the Fcnian leaders have them.
selves ruined their cause and dis.
gusted their followers. We think
the world has seen about the las,
high point of Fenianism. A few
hundred men in Ireland will suilc,
long imprisonment or Punishment
fifteen or twenty Irish.American,
will suffer term of years in Canada
prisons to pay for their raid over TN,
border, and that sums up about al
that has been accomplished by til,
last great effort to free Ireland
Thousands of dollars, wrested from
the poor, have been worse tina,
squandered by unprincipled or unti
men assuming to lead in a cause tina
deserved better friends.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

POISONOUS GAsSES FROM OIL
LAMPS.-Many persons whouSe ker-
oScne or oil lamps, are i'll the habit,
when going to bed, or leaving aroom
for a time, of turning the wick down
low, in order to save Il trii!e in the
consumption Of oil. The consc.
quenccs is that the air of the room
soon becomes vitiatcd by the uncon-
sumcd oil vapors, by the gas pro-
duced by combustion, and also by
the minute particles Of SCOT and
smoke which are thrown of. An
thus poisoned is deadly inits effects
and the wonder is that more per
sons are not Immediately scizeI
with Inflammation of the throat an,
IL .rgs, headache, dizziness and fatal
~ in ured by breathing it. lrrita
ton an. nausea are among its ei
tcctS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-01

SHOOTING CASE IN MANCHESTER
n. H.-The Manchester Mirror gives
the details of IA tragical affair which
occurred i'll that city last Sunday
night. 1t appears that Henry 7.
Hatch had fallen in love with Mrs.
Amelia Batcheldcr, who has hus.
band living, as she says, in Boston,
and desired to marry her. This she
very properly refused to do, but
Hatch threatened to take her life if
she persisted in her refusal lie
even openly stated that he would
murder her on Sunday, but little
heed was paid to his threatenings.
About q o'clock that evening he
called at her boarding place, and
found her as he entered putting
wood into the Stovc-a man named
Davis being in the room ut the time.
llatcl, said; 'You could not ask
me to take off my hat and coat,
could you ? and fred at Mrs. Batch
elder. Mrs. b. rushed frantlcalll
out of the room and down stairs,
eXclarming: MY God, I'm killed.
Harry Hatch has shot me- After
shooting her Hatch shot himself
Mrs. Batchclder was unframed ex.
cept by the fright and confused
wound of little account. The ball
struck a steel stay, which saved her
HE, probably. The ball passed be
tween llatch's third and fourth ribs,
through the lungs, and lodged. his
physician thinks his chapecs Of Nv
ing small. '''..' -