davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

Have yon hurt child or q lame horsef tssths
Mexican Mustang Liniment. s,ells
For cuts, sprains, burns, swellings and caked
breasts, the Mexicon Mustang Liniment Z ssstaiA
cure.
For rhcumatism. neuralgia, stiff Joints, seinGs
and bites, there h nothing like he Mexican No.
tang Lniment. -
For spavinsd horses, the poll evil, yineSsas anA
sweeney, theMexIssn Mustang Lininsat ssvw IL.
PEI wina gala, scratches, big-hsaA - sQs1nA -
Mexican Naseang Lnineatk vessh h 49,. =
gp,d.
Cues. hsuisrs, 4sains and sueaings. - -.
Dsa snd certain - occur b evesy eunny, oInea
ssssie = sAis Lini.e.s = IL hea 6vuu - -
- ~ 49,
b = ons~ csss.is sh.n IL Assaw-6 0su0~
il seakng - ~ 4.rsR-a , 49, - -
6-<s.<. - sh~.k n~s<< ~ x.-p~1>.A 90
ia En2g o. k<szkx hsn ~ -. 4 - -
- $1,000 ~ hnsds srus>sx- . ~ -
80 Lzs.<~a ~xcr@r>nz o. p4is - - -
60 - hr~s rpakx nna IN s-~r Ezxk -
CUk& Fs&TEk O. k~-u6A- 49,
ur- a lnrA a Es~&x F.zrk- w. - -
h~e~ ~x~ ru~~a~--< ~zx~NAr-~l t~uu~sn1s
- - - ~ n~~n<<x L.m-<x - $3.50
a. 80 r~x k@1~mr = 49, gu6.0
A~~~
e. g~Ms~r ~~r~~~< @x.~-s unnru~
~~@ @ U~~a~u@~A - - -
- xunxze q <nszs ~ D a~zx~ nummn1 49,
- 1--~ s.~~se 90 - sknwU4
- 60 ~~~ . a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

DEL1SouENr.-Some of our political
friends still owe us for election printing.
Will those who sent orders for tickets and
campaign papers please consider that we
look to them for our pay: Our friends
in jefferson, Whatcom, Clalam and Sac
tomish counties, greeting: Please take
notice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

~The second Grand Jury empanneled
at Port Townsend found true bill against
Tripp and Reyes, for murder, who abb
squa:ulated on hearing Of the existence of
petition for a new Grand Jury. and at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

~ We are requested to state that Rev.
Eli w. Foster will deliver lecture upon
the subject of Spiritualism, in this city on
next Tuesday evening. A general invita-
ton is extended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

y A dispatch has been received in
San Francisco stating that Hannibal Ham,
lin, late Vice President Of the United
States. recently died Of yellow fever at
New ORLEANS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21
Lyons KathairOn.

1t is most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicates scurf and dandrIG.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
1t prevents the hair turning grey and falling
off.
1t restores hair upon prematurely bald heads.
This is just what Lyons Kathairon will do.
It is pretty-lt is chcap-durable. 1t is liter
ally sold by the car load, and yet its almost
incredible demand is daily increasing, and
there is hardly country store that does not
keep it, or family that does not use it.
+. THOMAS LYON. Chemist N. 7.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

MASONIC ELrcr1oN.-The following
officers were elected last night by the
Grand Lodge Of Ma'ons, now in session
in this place: James Biles, Grand Mas
ter; f. A. Light. Deputy Grand Master ;
A. b. Young, Senior Grand Warden
Winfield Jameson, Junior Grand Warden ;
Benjamin Harmed, Grand Treasurer; I.
NJ. Reed. Grand Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

Columbia Engine Go. No..
The Company viii meet for drill at g. o'clock.
this Saturday evening. Punc,ual attendance il
requested, ID. order ~ the 1rsman-
l. u. DUEGf<, See'y-
oixru,s. g.. 81 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

E- ar II. ISL aass~ aasa aasa.assaa sa~raa -
..-- e. 4. r.a~ 81 o. aass-sa-l -
49,. -raaraa.a.r..-sr~~ eaaHssataa. Faaw "a
80 susr arrarear aaru $50 49,
s.ur~asa raar uas rsr~t $3.50 ~ 49,
ra-ss-a a- sas eara - "a aaas - aa~-ar-~
49, $500 ta r-aretarF see-T ~ -
saasr ga ar $3.50 lasr sa~rT sarrss-s-
-a. $50 ua rr -
~ Fau.r-1r Hss7r.slay saaHa tas-r
$780, - as-~ a~-s sasv Ta~F t-ar~ D.
naA-
A EETTEE AET1eLE foE THE HuNkHo
~ ta-ls lar-r.frs us-caz---ai Irs-c-ss tAaa eaH
- -zaAr uu1rr thr I'D 44saaa.ar1 h4u4irr4tt
st-.~-. To- ulaa.fsctErr. q aiches q every
grace f-usa sos4. lou Frsocs. sa4 -atstan-
traI article. ia .silG silver hEniiuE e@ses %
the finest chronouei,r and also ladies
watches in plain gold or The 6nesi enanleleG
aud jcWe,ed casrs but the Indispensable re-
auisi,e Of all their watches is that they shall
be GOOD TlMEkEEPERS 1t should he re-
membercd, that. except their single low
est grade named :" Home watch Company,
Boston" ALL WATCHES male by them
ARE FULLY WARRANTED
nv a special certificate. and this warrantec Is
good at all times against the Company or its
agents.
ROBBINS l. APPLETON,
1872 Broadway, n. v,
General Agents.
r. b. GRAY h CO.,
GIG Merchandise, San Francisco,
agent for the Pacific Coast.
Aug. "a, 1867. +3:m2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

HI I.MONAEN SYRUP
EEI,ENCTtk a O.. AE~~zs. So Frz-c.
.e
Nzr-A .. Fsc- -asr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

toilet delight TIE ladies' TREASURE asd
gentlemens bo>,l The "sweetcr thing"
and largest quantity. Manufactured from the
rich SOrthern Magnolia Used foi bathing the
face ana person, and to rep'er the skin soft
and fresh, to prevent cruz. ons, and to per-
fume clothing, &c.
Il overcomcs the unpleasant cdor Of Precipitation.
It removes redness, tan, biotches, &c.
1t cures nervous headache and allays inaamma-
ton.
It cools, softcns, and adds dclicacy to the skin.
Il yields subdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures mosquito bites and sting of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to, the skin.
1t is what every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Try the Magnolia Water once
and you will use no other Cologne, PERU.
merry, or toilet water afterwards.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
DEMAS BAFNES & CO.,
Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

ExrlxE SEw AxB FRESH Stuck

EyrIEL NEW AXD FEESH STt~Kf
UTEw-z& r.n tA- ssaz ssssa q CUTN-
w TAI ME- HAMS - ear Es@z.ly
lArge ssor. e goods Oar sss<k comp-i-ss
every srsseis -. th~ C.SshIng asa Furnishing
line We have constantly on b. ID the largest
sfock and greatest variety Of Cashmere sa1
Wool HATS Of any house in san Francisco,
and our prices for these Goods are Lss than
those Of any house, as NE receive them di-
rect from the manufacturers consignment
Our stock of
FAIL. AND WINTER
Goods is particularly attractive, and the great
feature TO the country merchant is the un-
usually low prices LESS
Than the Cost Of importation
We also keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the
Dry Goods line, which Goods we have pur-
chased in this market under the hammer, and
are Offering them at New York Cost, and less.
We publish this card in order that we may
make new acquaintance, and induce those
who have not heretofore purchased Of us, to
call and examine our stock.
Good Articles and Low Prices!
Are the great inducements to all who purchase
to sell again. Merchants who buy OF us, can
make good profit, and sell to their custom
ers at low figure. We remain, respectfully,
Your Obcdient Servants,
BADGER h LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. Al, Alb and AIS Battery street.
San Francisco, July 81. 1867. 3s:3m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21

xar-h . Isr-- -ssr
Tt s4e 40 n zs-zr-s-r nu4ma<rs
Las : s1n&sn.x .. S-xzr.
$1,000 fkrrs n srr<&rf4i nzzArTs
Or ,oaz Ar@as linz saver svSs-
Life i. rial, life Is earnest.
why shSula 1zy de~yar,
Da>' thou art, - dsst rrsarses,.'
Was no, spOAsp Of the hair.
Not the marks o. age or sorrow,
On your tire. long should stay
You can live that each tomorrow
Find them darker thun to-day.
Time is long, but age shall find Won,
Though your hair with lustre wave
Soon when fading, twill remind you,
You are marching to the grave.
In the worlds submcr calling,
Where we each our race must run,
II your halrbe falling, falling,
Use the "Martha Washington"
Trust no other, howe'er pleasant
None can do what this has done;
Try Railways keep it present.
Use the Martha Washington"
Twenty thousand heads remindus
What noble test it's stood;
Millions more shall come behind us
With their trcsses all renewed.
MARTHA WASHINGTON"
HAIR RESTORER.
Is wonder Of the world, and stands above com
parison with any other article for the Hair ever
brought before the pubic. Sold everywhere.
Price, $1.OO.
SIMONDS & CO., PrOprletOrs,
FITZWILLIAM, N. II.
REDINGTCN & co. Agents, San Francisco.
March %, 1867. 26:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-21


60
En
ru-a 81 ar sr -a ~a
----- u-- s-s us~aaaas s a.ar aa 60
- aas 49, Grsr e. 49,
~umr -rrrrr- v~~ t
- aF arsun@- a 81 -a-- 81
.-ss aaa- -aa aa
. 49, az ae. n- 1u-
r-. -~ -- r. f.aaa@a 81 TO-
$500 4z-s-s & a BE o.
- --
49,. i -. n.aa a-.a-
i. .---. -----,. #. --- s~ar--
----.. 60. H.. ----.
-. ---.... - -. 90 a.
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=. -. = -. 49, ii ~ 80.
:, =. -, "a r,--. - tatse raa-a-
:. '.s'-:i--I-rv..-.--.F - vi,.-,.r
=. - 80 -. n
.---- - :. - =, -.
'O. :, 80 .. u. ...,.rc-
i oAt'N - - I;.,o,;,
"yN'N'- w. '
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
in senate and assembly. do enact as fc,lov,.

in senate and assembly. do enact as follows:
Sectio on l. All applications for extra pay for the
relief Of soldiers families under tbs provisions
chapter lit of the general laws of 1864 and of the
laws amendatory thereof, shali be Il. ed with the
secretary of state before the first dsy of No.
vember, 1858; and the provisions of said chapter
III OF the general laws of 1864, and of the laws
amendatory thereof, are hereby declared to be in-
operative % all appca lions aid, unless
m -de previously to said first day of Move mbsr,
1868.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April 4, 1861. s@CoPY
Published April II, 1861
CHAPTER l24-GENxRAL
AN ACT TO amend section three Of chapter nine
tyeight OF the revised statutes, entitled .sor tet-
tiers testamentary. and other proceedings on the
probate Of a will"
in senate and assembly, do enact as 1ollows:
tn. revised statutes entitled '.of letters te3tamen
Will, is hereby amended, by inserting the words
'sole or' after the word s'be' in the 1rss line of
said section, so that said section when amended
shall read follows: ssSection 3. IT, no wever,the
executor shall be sole residuary legat
Of th- bond prescribed in the pre- seeding section
may give q bond in Ruch sum and with such sure
ties as the court may direct, with co ndton only
to pay all The debts and leg Of the testat or
and in such he shall not Be required to return
inventory -
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect ana De in force
from aud after its passage
Approved April 10, 1867. MN.COPY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
From the or'nIghtly Review
THE lNSUNR ECTION IN CANDIDA
By ALoERsoS CHARLES sw1xpuRSE


Is there chang i, the secret skies,
In the sacred places that see
The divine be -inning OF thipgs,
The welt or the web of tho world,
Is Freedom a worEl hat dies,
and Gad 40 God OF the free
Is Heaven like az earth with her kings,
And time as a rpent curled
Round life an tsse2
From the sreel-bound SHOWS of the NORTH
From the ysrlc mother, the east,
From th- ssnds OF the fiery eouth,
srom rhs low-lit clouds of the west,
sound of b cry Is gone forth;
Arise, stand up from the fe ssr,
Let wine be Tar from the mouth,
Let no man sleep or take TEST,
Till tie plague hath ceased.
Let none rejoice or make mifth,
Till the evil thing be stayed,
Nor griefb be tulled in the lutte,
Nor hope be loud ON the Tyre;
Let none be glad upon earth,
o music or young man and maid,
songs of the BRIDE, be N ute
For the light OF her eyes, her desire,
Is the .oul dismsyed.
1t is not . land newborn
That is scourged of q strangers hand,
That Is rent and consumed with q anne.
We have known it of old, this face,
With the checks and the tresses torn,
With shame on the brow as brand.
We have named it of old by name,
The land OF the royalest race,
The most holy land.
Had words Of fire,
Whose words weak a snow;
Were my heart q Tyre
Whence all my love might flow
In the m ghty modulaeions Of desire,
In the notes whezewith mans passion worships woe:
Could my song release .u-1a
The thought weak words confne,
And my grief, Greece,
Prove how it worships thine;
It would move with pulse Of the limbs OF peace
Till che flushed and trembled and became divine.
(Once she held for true
This truth Of sacred strain:
Though blood drip like dew
And life run down like rain,
It 10 better that war spare but one or two
Than that many live, and liberty be sain.)
Then with fierce increase
Aud bitter mothers mirth,
From the womb Of peace,
A womb that yearns for birth,
As man. child should deliverancs coue to Greece,
Az a savior should the child be born on earth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

The Fenians in Ireland have really behaved
like gentlemen, and are q credit to their sup
posed American origin and training The
other night party went to country man.
sion and demanded arms. They we're re-
fused. Excuse me-" said the leader, but it
is absolutely necessary that we should have
them, and if you do not open the door, I shall
be under the disgraceful necessity of break
ing it in; but will ipjure the lock as little
as possible" On this the door was opened,
and one of the men, carefully cleaning his
feet on the scraper and door mat, went in
and helped himself to the arms, when the
party quietly left.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

A fatal disease termed meningitis ia pre-
vailing in Long Island. 1t attacks persons in
robust health, and is generally fatal in forty
eight hours. The membrane of the brain
and spinal chord are infamed, and the whole
muscular system is subjected to strong con-
trsction. Reaction and stupor follow, into
which the patient sinks and dies. In every
case, 80 far as heard from, except one, death
has supervened. suaacas = d8fl a.as4a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

CT The New York Tines calls attention
to the fact that the Russian Possessions
which We have recently acquired have vast
supplies of wood and coal, articles that are
scarce in California The dense pine for.
ests of the territory recently acquired viii
be source ofimmspse wealth and the coal
Eiaes, of which We have become the owners,
are wanted to supply the steamship lines Of
the future on the Pacific.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
Published April II, 1871
CHAPTER 12i-GENxRAL.
nCoPY.

LITERARY ITEMs-Jeff. Davis is writing his
autobiography and is greatly cheered by the
Connecticut election.
- Whittier's last poem, "The Tent on
the Beach," has already reached its nine
teenth thousand.
- Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has gone
to Florida, and is writing letters descriptive
of her trip to the Boston Watchnaan and Re.
Rector.
Ralph Waldo Emerson has returned from
his Western lecturing tour, and is now read
ing the proofs of his new volume of poems.
1t will be published without fail in May.
If The Misses Cary, of poetical fame, ere
home in Amesbury, Mass. A Sunday or two
ago, a number Of other literary people, inclu-
ding several Cambridge notabilities, spent
the day with the Quaker poet and his gifted
visitors.
-Hawthorne's manuscripts are to be cop
led for publication. The present tenant of
' The Old Manse" says that every day last
season there were tourists who called to see
it. In England, too, travellers are going over
the country lac has described with such pic
torial skill in "Our Old Home" John Bright
says that those places were almost unkno wn
before Hawthorne explored them.
= Nichols and Noyes announce Emmanuel
Swedenborg, as a philosopher and man Of
scieuce," by Rudolph L. Tatel. Tafel was the
moet distinguished disciple of Swedenborg
in Germany during the present generation,
and translated large number of his writings.
He was man of erudition and ability.
= Is is well known that the late poet John
Pierpont was spiritualist. The Common
soealth says that a widow of one of his Sous
was recently buried at Newton Corner, after
a funeral service conducted according to the
peculiar doctrines of spiritualism. Miss Cove
Houghton, trance medium, delivered an adj
dress in which she described the condition of
immediate and eternal happiness in which she
saw the spirit Of the departed, and transmit
ted to the audience her promise to remain
with her friends for their guidance and assist
ance through life. The spirit of Mr.. Pier
pont, we are told, also appeared, and thanked
all those who had performed Offices of kind
ness aud sympathy to his daughter in her last
days.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

PRESERVING HAMS THROUGH SUMMER.-The
editor of the Germantown Telegraph says
&c the following method of preserving hams
through the summer in the Southern States,
has been sent to US by friend residing there,
who says it IS regarded as the best method
ever adopted. By it ham can be preserved
for years, indeed just as long as anybody
wants to:
Make a number of cotton bags, little
larger than your hams; after the hams are
well smoked, place them in the bags; then
get the best kind of sweet, we'll made hay,
cut it with knife, and with your hands press
it well around the hams in the bag tie the
bags with good strings, put on a card of the
year to show their age, and hang them up in
garrett or some dry room, and they will
hang five years and will be better for boiling
than on the day you hang them up. This
method costs but little, and the bags will last
forty years. No flies or bugs will trouble
the hams if the hay is well pressed around
them the sweating of the hams will be tax
en- up by the hay, and the hay will impart a
fine flavor to the hams. The hams should be
treated in this way before the hot weather
sets in"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

EARLY PEAs-In some sections there is
strife among farmers as to who shall have
green peas first. In most rural districts the
earliest are late enough, and might have been
produced much earlier. The pea is a hardy
plant, and the seed may be pui into the
ground very early. Taking it for granted the
garden soil is well drained, as all garden soils
should be, peas may be planted as soon as the
frost will admit the ground to be worked.
We have found 1t a good plan to open
trench the depth of the spade under where
the peas are to be sown. Fill this trench half
or two-thirds full of horse manure, just in
proportion as you would give bottom heat to
facilitate the growth of the plant. Put a
quantity of earth over the manure, and you
have very good hot-bed for your peas. Sow
the earliest kind. As protection from hea-
Wy storms and very cold weather, take straight
edged boards and tack them together to form
aV. Invert this over your peas, and your
hot bed is complete. In warm, pleasant days
it may be removed to air the ground and
and plants. If, as the season advances, the
manure makes the ground too hot and dry,
haul fresh dirt around your vines. Keep the
ground clean, and bush the peas well as early
as they need it. In this way you may have
green peas from two to three weeks earlier
than those who plant in the usual way at the
usual time ; and the earlier we can get them,
the greater the luxury.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

Albert Teufel was hun g at Boylestown,
Pa, Thursday, for the mu rder of Capt. VIM.
A. Bristol. He made remarks on the
scaffold, and did not confess the crime. He
attempted to commit suicide on "Wednesday
night by poison. Before the execution, in
an interview with reporter, Teufel said he
was engaged in the robbery of the Mississippi
steamer Nary E. Forsyth in 1862 or 1863
He drugged the clerk of the steamer, and
then robbed the Office of $4,000. He was
connected with the robbery of the Adams
Express Company's car in Ohio some time
SINCE He was not directly in the robbery,
but had share of the proceeds. The bonds
there obtained were destroyed, but some
800, 900 in greenbacks we're divided.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
Published April 10, 1861
CHAPTER l2o--GENrRaL.

CHAPTER 129-GENERAL.
AN ACT to amend chapter ITO of the revised stat.
utes, entitled of the registration OF marriages
births and DE- atts.''
The people of tn. state of Wisconsin, represent ed
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Sectoni i. Section IL Of chapter ITO of the re-
vised statutes is hereby amended, as to read as
follows: "Section IL. The said register, with the
exceptions hereafter named, shall receive provid-
ed he comply with the provisions OF this chapter,
for registering any marriage. birth or death the
sum Of ten cents, which shall be paid to him on
his demand. by the of the proper county,
excs pit for regieterng any marriage contracted or
birth or death happening previously to the year
THOUSAND eight hun dred and ffty-two, in which
case he shall receive twensy-fv cents to be paid
by the party; for examining every witness In which
the testimony is reduced writing and at length,
twenty-five cents; for sending up the record sp-
peal, ffty cents; for granting . certified copy of
the full record OF any marriage, birth death,
fifty cents, which shat. also be paid to hum by the
party. He shall make 10 charge for administering
an oath or affirm ton, nor demand a fee from any
person registering. All emoluments arising
the several counties the registers which shall
coed the sum of one hundred dollars in any one
year, shall be paid into the state treasury. In
der the more efectually to guard against injury
from the loss by FIRE otherwise of the records of
any county, and for other purposes. it shall be the
duty Of each register, under penalty of twenty
iu each of the counties, annually, between the
fifteenth and twentieth days of January and July -
each year, to transmit copy Of the record Of mar
rsge., births and deaths before specified, with copy
of index fully certified by him, tbs secretary
of state, who shall file and record the SANE and
Tor which purpose the said ecretary OF state shall
furnish at the cost OF the state. eacn Oh sne saio
registers with proper blanks pared in the form
required by this chapter, aud shall also furnish TO
each OF said registers the cost Of the state the
blank books and indexes required by the htst o.
any other section of this chapter and shall also at
she same time transmit printed copy of this
chapter, Which shall be bound With said blank
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-05
A TarrihlA nnnratinn.

The eminent American surgeons in
Paris, DIR. Simms and DR.. johnson, re-
Gently performed the amputation Of a
tumor in the oyaries. The patient was
a Mrs. Booth, Of Massachusetts,, a
strong minded lady, aud in the terrible
operation she was one Of the coolest
personages. The tumor weighed forty
pounds. 1t had absorbed all the
strength of the patient, so disforming
her that her ribs we're distended to a
monstrous size. She was told that she
might live few years if she declined the
operation but that If she accepted it she
had a barely possible show OF surviving.
Then, said she, ''leti be done" When
they gave her chloroform, her last re-
mark was Seeing an obnoxious newspa-
per among the surgeons tools): Nov
there is that horrible rebel paper, Galig-
mani; you shall not make use Of IL Her
abdomen was laid open with knife, and
the bowels taken out Then a probe
with q valve in il was reached up TO the
tumor, and through the hollow tube OF
the probe the parasite made TO discharge.
Il was found 10 be q cellular tumor, with
thirty odd cells in IL and each cell had
10 be opened. When the operation was
done, and the abdomen scwed up, the
subject had declined in weight from one
hundred aud thirty to ninety pounda
She is living yet, and in good spirits