davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12

Ia
rsuv where medical science has reached lis hish5s
nerectior it Is prescribed domestic practice and con
rautv used in Ihe armies, IN ho~Pa : and other public
institutions il Is regarded by the attending piy
.cians a. TIE speedy aud agreeable remedy thai
an be employed. Scarcely any nelchhoThood can be
found here well known eases OF diseased lungs which
fiaed lie efforts the most skiiltu and experienced
iortorS have been permanently cured by it. These
results convincing proofs OF The superlo@
properties oftis preparation anu 70 Them me
authors point with pecu Iar satisfaction " hie IL l.
Ientle a. medicine in infancy aud youth hens qHjte
harmless 10 even the youngest when ADMINISTERED
udiciousiy
THIS heal't-restoTer acCompishes even more by pre-
ventiou than cure Il heals all lrri-
stions al and lungs, whether arising from
Gods from other suse~ and thus prevent
that t1us painful and ncnrable diseases winch
would arl~e from Tie neelec ct Them. Hence no 'amy
should Wit hout il. lnfHenza, Group, Hosrsene>s
hopping Cough, Peuri>y, Inc pieu Consump ION and
affections 81 the breathing organs give w2y before
This pre -emjnet combination at medical virtues
Prenarsi iv Ia. J. c. AVER < Co. Lowell. Mass.
AMI by ali Druggists and dealers IN medicine every
where.
ptxUv Y CO.. Agents for Montpelier Aso for "a ie
~ \. X BROFFo' and r EnFIELD = CROOKS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
COMMERCIAL

MARKErs.-New York. Feh. 10. Flarr--ras-
Western without decided change and IA fa .ie-s--
maud common IL good extra West IN 81 - T. Il
Southern $40 20 II Is 90 California q shade Il
Wheat qu ct and steady Corn more active an q ts
higher; mixed Western 81 p 20 | 30 arn4t ~
Southern 81 - 10 50 for new. oats quiet. We--
543c ssioat. Beet firm Pork mess so 81 10 =
Lard fra Cotton less and lower sale. =
bales. &iddiins uplands 90 q 20io
MONETARY AFFAIRs.-Stcck< strong Gold s91 I
52os coupons 1852, Ill3 L. y I0-i0s, ooupons {.
L. :. 9-los. 1917.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12

The Senate not long since adopted a reso-
luton asking the Secretary OF State how
mpcb the arrest and trial of John IL. Surratt
cost the government. Mr.. Seward replies
that he thinks - it would rather embarrass
the prosecution = to let il be known now
what the cost had been. Very likely Those
who have spent other peoples money prodi-
gally, are generally g embarrassed when
called upon for statement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
To5se Turner's DouIoureux or Universe,

To5ES Turner's DOuIoureux or Universal
Neuralgia Pill is safe, certain and speedy cure or
Neuralgia and 81 Nervous Diseases The
are completely and permanently cured n a very sho
ume Neuralgia in the face head utterly bsnished
few hours No form of Nervous Disease withsfands
its magic influence II has the unqualified approval of
many eminent physicians Ii nothing injurious
totie most delicate system. Sold everywhere Sent on
receipt OF 81 W and two postage stamps. TURNER &
CO., - Tssmoni St, Boston, Mass, Proprietors.
h'oh, 'uiy sol, Ieo'- spF&a27yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
Sod by all Druggists.
GRAcE.S CELERRATED sALNE.

ar. constantly hearng favorable reports from iloSe
- h1ve fred This rem -dy. Amy Anthony, VIE o.
MARX Authony of tins city, aad living al No. L'e
-, atiirfe with ieun the finger, was fectii'le
ntpre 10 rla trial of the Sa've Aim 81 instant!
.be experienced relief rom The pain, W hch naa pee
- f.nendurabe Every other remedy but thi
,r,ved fusvEiiing These who have tIted II once ave
rt,t,si al is merits and oo;hinz viii induce item
- ,,-irbout 4 sliunlv-F,liLs Rrsr Mems A>to-'I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12

FOR COCGHs, COLps and Co~sCsFrtoN. try the oIt an
weIl-known Vegetable Pulmonary BnISam
approved and used by oldest and best physicians and
families tor forty yeav past Get the genuine. REED
CUTLER * CO, Drueelsts, Boston, ProprietorS-
FSu4Su.ssp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
To Solicit Orders for Il New Illustrated
3 | Is / + DC TIONARY.
COMPLETE N one VOLUME.


THIS DIcrGoNARY emhodjes The results OF the most
recent study and inves CATION Of abour
ave OF the and advanced Biblical Scholars
now living tiersymen OF all denominations approve IT,
aad regard U HE hes work al lis kind the sliSh
auEaase- and one which ought he in the hands ot
every Bible reader in TIE land
In circulating THIS " ofa, agents VIII find pie
and profitable emnloy RenT- The objections
Sin Oh are encountered selling ordinary works wit
not - with 'tiS
Bu on tie c. urary, encouragement and friendly aid
viii attend tie AGENT. making his la5ors agreeah use
tut. and lucrative.
Ladies' rtlred Ciergymen, School Teachers. Farmers
students and all Others who possess energy, wanted
-o assist in CanvaS>ing Town and COUNTY in the
count y whom the liberal inducements VIII he
offered.
ForparoularS, apply TO- OF address
= y. SCRANTON & CO..
l26 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.
rs wSafR-n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
RELDEN<z. kAEEgEE Il S9.
AMERICAN MERCHANTS SsBAKKERS
SO lombard Street. ION LON.
EXCHANGE, L. -. BONDS. AND AL
AMERICAN SECURITIES.

Orders for American European Products pFoslli-
executed Liberal Advances male Approved e..
sisnments.
~ Circulars published weekiy) forwarded q
plicati n. srFlI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
HALLS VEGETABLE SIClLlAN
eaAEEs REVIEWER

The basis If IFS remedial properties is vegetable
onpound- - ,,.,,
m wIII.REsToRE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAI COLOR.
Twin keep the hair from falling out
II eeansAs the scalp and makes the hsr -"''' us'fo"S
aud siikeu-
II Is a splendid hair dressing
r. P. HALL g Co Nashua, y. H. PTopT'eioFS-
Ear s,i IN, an druggists sl,F&M6ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
KsEsEsOES ssE1 eaEI1EE|,

4 GENf i.ssAN who suffered for yearsfrom Nerves
r Debility AMI Prem AZURE Decay, and ali tte g. Il
foathfef Escgetion. will. for ts ss Of 81 terin t
MARTY. ssEs free al! need II, TIE r-rir =
difeeiioos fer -rsking the s1rrc remedy bv W. Pc
wai onfst- Sufferers Wishing profit hg tbs saFrf-
iseT's experience, 90 BIZ addrtssirE d. pefeti
conndenes, JOHN 3. OGDEN.
spFl9yl - Cedar Street New V a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12

An UNPRoMTsISG IrEM.-The statement Of
the public debt. Feb LIST, shows an increase
of nearly nineteen millions of dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
Jacks0u's CaGarYh SMUT

AND VRoCHE POWDER,
4 DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
Caarrh Headache, Bad Broata RoassasS, 1>tfaa bToH-
ctHis, Coughs, DeCfaess SC,
And all Disor .ers resulting from COLDS in
Head. ThrOas and yoc;si Organs.
This Remedy does Dry up - CaIarrh bur
LOOSEN = IL frees HE head al aii offensive matter
onickly removing Bad Breath ana Headache; aliays
and SGothes the burning leat IN CartairA, Is 81
IN iICi and Bile in IT. effects that Il positively
Cares without SneeZigig.
As a Troche Powder. is pleasant 10 the te,and
never nauseates when swaOwed instantly gives TO the
Throat and Focal Organs
Delicious sensation of c00iEeSs aud comfort
Is the best Paioe Toaie in the world
Try IL. Safe, Reliable, and only s. Cents.
SOLD t. Druggists. ormailed free, address
COOPER, WILSON & CO, Prop'rs, Phila-
G. = Goodwin Co. Russ Bros. Bird, Bo.ton J.
f. Henry Co. Waterbury, VI, Wholesale gents. FoF
sale in lonIaelier by y. X Brown. B'Nby < CO. Red
field {, Crooks Mortified. Ivy DR. T. Porter
spFx s.i0sl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
TRUE, BUT ANGIE.

ny person by sending as theiT address " lIh - 81
n will receive. by mail. the Nane and Carte Re "
OF Ihc:r future Wife or Husband also. how eifie-
may gain the love CT any person they chose instant
Address REEVES 4 co
snFi0m6 Is Nassan NJ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
Wilcox * Gibbs Sewing Machine

IL iSs WAYS fea ~ and IA order. simne tina
child operate T. Il i universal tavorits spd
emphsIos'ly the best family Sewing Machine in The
market.
No family can atFasd "a he without o,-. o-ders
promptly led. Send for circular
Agents wanted Ia canvass every torn
%. HT. s'=4aIL -, General Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
Ayers Cherry Pectora.

) a soothing eXpectorant-
prepared to meet the up
sent need of a safe and relia
HE cure for diseases of the
tnroat and lungs. 4 trial ut
many wears has established
lie fact, that l. Is more etflca-
iou> in pulmonary affections.
nan any other remedy IL
iiicacY has now become 20
generally known. that IL l.
Justly regarded IN many coun-
rieS a. a medicine of ipdis-
u L. IL e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
MOTHER BAILEY'S


The Great Quieting Remedy for Children
Teething.
Large Bottles only - Sold by druggists
WILLIAM JOSLYN & SONS, Barton Age nts I'm,
Vermont rSvs,y5 IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12

Gen Grants response 20 this communica-
ton cannot well be abridged, and we give it
entire below
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12

80 %sEJlzEskgyEs.
The REV EDWARD !. WILSON viii send ffr-s ~,
charse) To all who desire IT, the prescription yith h M
recions for making aud using the simple remedy br
which he was cured ct lung affection that dread
disease Consumption. q IS only object 10 benefit the
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will tv this me
scrip5on, as it will cost them nothing, and NAV nrove
blessing. Please address
spF22yl Rev. EnW RD A. WILSON
Nr-l65 south Second ST., WiIli msl reh Nv YORK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12

This letter led Mr.. johnson to endolse, on
Grants letter Of Jan. 24th, the following
= A. requested in this communication,
General Grant is instructed in writingnot to
obey any order from the War Department
assumed to be issued by the directionof the
President, unless such order is known5y the
General commanding the armies of the Unit
ed States to have been authorized " the
Executive. - ANDREW JoHNscl.
January 29th. 1868 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
The Grant and Johnson Correspond

The House of Representatives recently
called upon Secretary Stanton for any CORES
pondence between Gen. Grant and the Presl-
dent, relative to Secretary Stanton s reinstate-
ment in his Office, and in answer to the
resolution the Secretary sent the House last
week copy of the correspondence. This
correspondence is much too long for our col
umns, but we give below enough to enable
our readers to understand the points in dis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12
BILLS

The differentiation bill has become law
without the Presidents signature, a favorite
method of operation with him. for he thus
escapes any odium which may attend the ap-
proval or veto of the measure. There ere
already bills pending in the House to increase
the volume of the currency 140 millions of
dollars 1t is to be hoped that all good,
honest men will enter their emphatic protest
against any further legislation
The appropriation bills are now under way
and the heaviest part of the business bids
iair to be done by the first of Nav. A new
internal revenue bill will be presented and
perhaps tariff bill. There are about $50
special pension cases before the Pension Com
mittee and viii probably be more before the
close Of the session. This is becomin, an
important part of the business of Congress-
Our regular pension roll now amounts to
about p millions and it is continual Y in
creasipg.
But am sure these millions are tho most
JudIciously spent of all those which on from
our treasury and are only very poor return
Tor the deprivation of those for whom tbey
are paid. "-0A" '"oS
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
"ieae anxiety is manifested here to see
wiae New hampshire will do. | trust YOU
m,5i is,i give them some of your loyal spirit,
anu anu lena the Republicans a helping hand
lii tii1iO que may stand as firm as her granite
the right 'i'"''''''''hce Vi
W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-12

7,-,ea and tsis graphea ezPressty J"r "e "'e -h''
hf;'"'N 49, taia Freeman
A. Cambridge and Brighton, fer the ''eek
NJ ending FEB. l., 1868.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
NV Wife's Piano.

The deed is accomplished My wife has got
a piano, and now farewell the tranquil mind.
It came on dray. Six men carried it into the
parlor, and grunted awfully. 1t weighs
ton, shines like mirror, and has carved Gu
pids climbing up its limbs. And such lungs
-whewI My wife has commenced to prac-
tice, and the first time she touched the machine
| thought we were in thunderstorm, and the
lightning had struck the crockery-chest. Cat,
with tail erect. took bee line for particular
friend on the back fence, demolishing six
shilling pane of glass. The baby awoke, and
the little fellow tried his best to beat the in
strument, but he couldn't do it. II beat him.
A teacher has been introduced into the
house. He says he is the last Of Napoleon's
Grand Army. He wears huge mustache,
looks at me fercely, smells Of garlic, and goes
by the name Of Count unawayandneyercome-
backagain He played an extract de opera the
other night. He ran his fingers through his
hair twice, then grinned, then cooked bis eye
mp at the ceiling. like monkey hunting flies,
and then down came one Of his fingers, and
heard delightful sound, similar to that pro-
duced by crockroach dancing upon the tenor
string of fiddle.
Down came another finger, and was re-
minded of the wind whistling through a knot
hole in hen-coop. He touched his thumb.
and thought | was in an orchard, listening
to the distant braying of a jackass. Now he
ran his fingers along the keys, and thought
of boy rattliug stick upon storebox or a
picket fence. All Of a'sudden he stopped,
and thought something had happened. Then
came down both fists, and o. Lord such a
noise was never heard before. ! thought a
hurricane had struck the house, and the walls
were caving in. Imagined was in the cellar,
and ton of coal was falling about my head.
| thought the machine had bursted when the
internal noise stopped, and heard my wife
calculate, Exquisite w what the deuce is
the matter p inquired "Wby, my dear,
that is La Somuambula." "D-Somnam-
bula" thought ! ; and the Count rolled up his
sheet of paper lie calls it music, but for the
/ life of me cannot make it look like anything
but rail fence, with lot Of Juvenile niggers
| climbing over
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
Solomon's Temple.

The Temple was erected without the sound
of any instrument of iron, the stones and tim
bers having previously been fitted for their re-
spectiye places V ith exact nicely. SO in
Lodge Of Masons--no harsh or discordant
sounds should ever be heard. Unity Of sentl-
timent and feeling should prevent every harsh
word, and brotherly love flow like the waters
of life from heart to heart. r8f
When Solomon had contemplated all this IN
twenty years time, because Hiram, King OF
Tyre, had contributed a greal deal Of gold and
more silver to these buildings, as also cedar
wood and fir wood, be also rewarded Hiram
with rich presents; corn he sent him, also,
year by, and wine aud oil, which were the
principal things that be stood in need Of, be-
cause he inhabited an island, as we have al
ready said. And besides these be granted him
certain cities Of Galilee, twenty in number,
that lay not far from Tyre.-Josephns.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
Forgive and Forget.

Oh forgive and forget, for this life is too aeedns
To waste il in brooding DER wrongs we have met,
II is better, far better 10 smother our anger,
To teach the proud heart to forgive and forget
In the path we must tread, leading down TO the
valley
Are crosses and trials 20 lin and to bear,
And the chalce of life from which We are drinking,
on bears to our lips drops of sorrow ana care
But life is too short, be il sunshine or shadow,
That we cannot afford to brood over wrong
Let US lift up our burdens and bear them bravely,
We'lllay them down shortly, it cannot be long
Then forgive and forget-if the friends you lore
fondly
Prove themselves to be false, and unworthy Of
-- trust, l .LrL - 'rI
Deal with them kindly, for they are but mortals,
Erring like us-for we too are but dust
Deal with them tenderly, pity their weakness,
We know every heart hath its evil and good,
We all have one Father in Heaven, hence are
brothers,
Then let US forgive and forget as we should.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
The Trundle Bed.

The balmiest sleep We ever experienced was
when we were nesting in the old trundle bed
with a curly-headed brother just turned ont
Of the parent nest TO make room for anew Gus
toner. But truudle bed dreams were soon at
an end, for when the next customer came We
were crowded out of tho trundle bed to make
room for the next that was turned out OF the
parent nest. and SO they kept alternating for
years until We were fairly turned out into tho
world. tuf t0-
o! where are the little heads, that we have
kissed thousand times DER as they nestled in
the old trundle-bed. Some Of them have
grown old and gray and other are resting
upon their everlasting pillow in widely sepa-
rated lands. We are always sad when We
think Of the old trundle-bed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
A Baby soliIoquy.

7 am here. And, if this is what they Gull
the world, don't think much OF IT, It's
very fannelly world, and smells Of pareeoric
awfully. It's dreadful light world, too, and
makes me blink. tell you.a And l don't
know what to do with my hands; think III
dig my fists in my eyes. No. won't. III
scrabble at the corner OF my blanket and chew
il up. and then I'll holler; whatever happens.
I'll boiler. And the more paregoric they give
me. the louder III yell The old nurse puts
the spoon in the corner Of my mouth in very
uneasy way, and keeps tasting my milk herself Z
all the while She spilled snuf in it last
night. and when hvllered. she trotted me-
That comes Of being two days old baby
Never mind When I'm man. III pay her
back good. There's a pin sticking in me now.
and if say word about it, Ill be trotted or
fed, and would rather have catnipl tea I'll
tell you who am. found out to-day.
heard tho folks say Hush don't wake up En-
melines baby" and suppose that pretty
white faced woman over on the pillow is En-
incline. 1h
No, was mistaken, for a chap was In hero
Just now and wanted to see Bob's baby, and
looked at me, and said "was funny little
toad, and looked just like Bob" He smelt Of
cigars, and am not used to them. lwonder
who else belong to. Yes, there's another
one, that's Gamma" Emmeiue told me, and
she took me up aud held me against her soft
cheek and said, at was Gamma's baby. so 1t
was" declare do not know who do be-
long to; but I'll holler, and, may be, I'll lind
out. rr.H a
There comes snuffy with my catnip tea
The idea of giving babies catnip tea, when
they are crying for information I'm going to
sleep. / wonder If don't look pretty red In
the face? wonder why my hands wont.go
where want them 10. t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
4 FREE PRESS.
How to Organize.

The Wheeling Register says it is very inter
esting to watch the progress of Democratic or
ganization in this State, and it is gratifying to
know that the work is advancing with re-
markable rapidity. Certainly at no time in
the recent history Of our people, has there been
such general interest manifested so far in ad-
vance of an election, nor has there been such
general effort as is now being put forth by the
Democratic and Conservative voters.
Iti true that in some counties the old apathy
has not been shaken off jefferson, Berkeley,
Hampshire, Barbour and few others have
not yet walked up, but the spirit Of action is
spreading, and, we doubt not, they viii soon
partake of the energy Of other localities. 1t is
somewhat remarkable that in the counties
where Radicalism has heretofore been most
largely predominant the best work is being
done, and the brighteSts prospect are ahead.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
The Glory of a Good Laugh.


After all, what capital, honest. jolly, glori-
ous thing good laugh is What n tonic =
what an exerciser Of evil spirits What di-
cester! What febrifuge Better than
walk before breakfast or nap before dinner.
How il shuts the mouth of malice and opens
the brow Of kindness. Whether il discovers
the gums Of age or infancy, the grinders Of
folly or pearls of beauty; whether il racks tho
side or deforms the countenances Of vulgarty,
or dimples the visage or moistens the eye OF
refnemen,-in all its phrases, and all faces,
comforting, relaxing, overwhelming, conyul-
sing. throwing the human countenance into
something approximate TO Billy Buttons
Transformation under every circumstance and
everywhere, laugh is glorious thing. Like
a thing Of beauty" it is a joy forever
There is no remorse in II. II leaves no sting
except in the sides, and that goes off. Even
single unparticipated man is great affair to
witness. But it is seldom single. il is more
infectious than the scarlet fever. You caunOt
gravely contemplate laugh. II there Is one
laughter, and one witness, there are forthwith
two daughters, and SO on. What convulsiOn is
propagated like sound. What thing Il Is
when il becomes an epidemic.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16

The editor of the Gambler Ohio Episcopa-
han, is not particularly enamored Of his occu-
patton, and thus dlates upon some of his ex-
periences. His troubles, unfortunately are
not exceptional, as all who have anything to
do with the press can testify. He says:
The first we knew we were exhibited in
transparency for our own amusement, because
We did not sufficiently compliment certain
class at examination. We spoke of high
churchman away in Wisconsin, and a near
neighbor was in our hair, because he thought
we meant him.. We undertook to compliment
noble institution in Cincinnati, and made the
unpardonable blunder OF calling sister
"matron."
We can scarcely express thought without
hitting some one If we shoot to hit some one
will be hurt and cry out; if we shoot and do
not hit there is hue and cry for wasting am
munitou Our little editorial experience con-
vnces us that an editor is very much in the
condition of the inebrate wife. Her husband,
reeling home late at night, said to an associate:
" Now, if my wife is in bed I'll lick her for not
keeping warm room for me; if she Is up LII
hex her for burning up fuel"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16

A SINGULAR Casa gentleman who re-
sides in Wilkes County, and was returning
home from Augusta on Thursday last, entirely
lost the power of speech soon after the train left
Augusta We heard him attempting 10 talk
soon after he got on the train, aud il few
moments he could not articulate a word. He
was in the possession Of AL other faculties, but
his lips were literally sealed. His distress
was very touching, and he wrote replies to
questions addressed him by the passengers, and
tried to bear up under the terrible visitation.
He said that he had been on spree. He
hoped it was only species Of delirium, and
would wear OF with rest and sleep. He said
he had once been partially deprived of bis
speech before for short time in Virginia
His case attracted much attention among the
passengers several Of whom knew him, and
were satisfied that he was not using deception.
His case most forcible illustration Of the sum
mary and terrible manner in which nature
sometimes Furnishes violation Of her laws.
Athens, Ga Banner.