davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

MI WN Uf lib WEEk.
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A STATESMAN,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
op MaRcau
THE CABINET COMPLETE
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH IL
THE SIEGE OF THE WHITE HOUSE,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH II
HAMILTON FISH,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
opMARun
BACKsTAIRs DIPLOMACY,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUHE
OF MARCH IT,
ABOUT POLITICIANS,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH IL
THE CORRUPTION REPORT,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or MARCH IL
AT IT AGAIN,
Kn THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
MARCH IL
THE NEW SOUTH,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or MARCH IT,
R0TECTI0N-REVENUE,
In THE WEEKLY TE1EgNE
or MARCH
sHERIDAN-LOUIsIANA,
I'm TIaE WEEKLY TRHRUNE M
OF MARCH ~
Hrsrv E1es6er Of THE Daily TriSsMs ssOssIs SAB.
scribe for THE Weekly Tribune 90 EI!s.
THE CASE OF GEN. LONGsTREET,
see THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAEcHIL
INDIANA,
En- TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or MARCH II
EDITORIAL NOTES,
En THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or MARCH H.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF EARcH IT,
NEW PUBLICATIONS THE PoETlCAL WORKS
OF CHARLES G. HALPINE; MODERN
I'd SPIRITUALIsM
LIN THE WEEKLY TRsDUNE
or M@crr H.
PRESIDENT GRANT AND COUNT BISMARCK
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP MARCH IT,
OBITUARY STEPHEN T. CLARKE, JMEf
GUTHRIE. AND MRS. LYDIA BEECHR
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH IL
SWINGING ROUND THE CIRCLE.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH
THE EMIGRANT SHIP HORROR
see THE WEEKLY TIHag-NE
OF MARCH IT,
DoIYGS IN CONGRESS,
En- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
TaOse ,rhO hare Ean, fer Sa ssorls .a%rsyii'S 10
THE Weekly GTisHSs
TILE STATE LEGISLATURES,
Rn THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Og MAgcH H.
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS OF TIE
COUNTRY SAY OF THE y. Y. TRIBUNE.
In TIEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OP MARCH H.
MR. GLADsToNE'S CABINET,
see TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH
INTERESTING LETTER FROM PARIS,
In THE WEEKLY TRlBINE
PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES
MY APPRENTICESHIP
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
.. OF MARCH II
Brerg Pers0s sso kaS FarS' for SAX ''""~
.sIrsrIiss Slss weekly Tris""s. f.'
CGreHSsfiOs ss Greater AsHH that
Of aaS either .HersSGpsr.
KU-KLUX MURDERS AND OUTRAGES,
In TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OP MARCH II
THE INDIANS.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH H.
THE FULLERTON CASE,
SEQ TIaE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or MARCH IT,
THE FLORIDA AssASsINATIONs
In TIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OP MARCH IL
ALBANY-REPORT OF THE SENATE COMMIT
TEE on LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION
In THE VsEEEGH.Y TRIBUNE
OF MARCH H.
DOMESTIC NEWS
FOREIGN NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.
POLITICAL,
En THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OP MARCH H.
A CONFESSIONAL POEM BY ALICE CARY,
In TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
MARCH II
dealer, d. Seeds aaG PEasf' SIO"n .sfreTf''S 30
Ths gBSsksy z'Ti6""r.
THE FARMERS CLUB ON
THE HARRISON POTATO
WHICH GRAPE Is THE BESrf
NEW-JERSEY GREENsAND,
PLANTING OF FOREST TREES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-19
THE
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

printed on large dOublsmsdIum sheet making eight page
broad columns II contains all the important Ed'ona"
TnH DAILY TRIBUNE except those OF merely A
nd s.nse Iug,ue, Reviews Of the interesting and ~po'
New Books the Letters from Large corps Of eoHe'Po
latest new, received by Telegraph from Washington, and al o
Of the country Summary Of all important intelligence .
elsewhere; synopsis Of the proceedings Of Congress Re-
,r,s when in Session the Foreign received By ever
elusive Reports Of the Proceedings Of the Farmers Club Of We
Institute; Talks about Fruit and other Horticultural and % NJ,
formation essential to country redentsi Stock, h1aHc'
Goods and General MaFke. Reports making H. both '"f
ps,ensss altogether the most valuable. Interesting ~"
WEEKLY NEwsPAPxR published In the world -. ,,J
The Full Reports American Institute Farne" 0ao
on, Agricultural Reports in each number nehJ worth J-
" PRICE 5 CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWsMEN'
- "'" % '' ivan the TnBvSG S''IsFS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
The Mosquito

Summer has come, with its bean
ties. it's withirg field mHsie of birds,
its pleasant hnn of insects, and-its
mosquitoes. Especially the latter.
Moro especially to such as have II
fondness for fashionable watering
places by the sea side, the mosquito
being esSemt ktly fashionable, and
,lelighting to- frequent the most fash
iUlalAe resorts. AS so many readers
will find themselves in close contact
with said insect, presently, we give
what the EntopsOlOgtst says concern
ing him. for their edification
1.-The eggs of the mosquito ara
laid in "A bowl-shaped males upon the
surface. of stsa@nsnt water by the mo-
ther fly. After Matching oEt they
finally become tue wiggletails or
wriggling worms that may be seen
in the summer many barrel OF water
that rs exposed to the atmosphere
for :sny length of time. Finally, the
Hwiggle talls' come to the surface,
and the full tiedged mosquito bursts
out of them, at FIRST with very short,
IiMl, wings, which in short time
grow both IN length and stiffness.
The sexes then couple, and the above
process is repeated again and again,
probably several times IN the course
of one season. 1t is IL curious fact
that the N;tta mosquito, which may
be known hy its feathered anten9, is
physically incapable of sucking blood.
"The mosquito is not All unmiti-
gated pest. Although ili the winged
state the female sucks enr bl0od and
disturbs our rest, in the larva state
the insect is decidedly beneficial by
purifying stagEant WATER that would
otherwise breed malariaL diseases.
Lin l3us long ago Showed that if
you place two barrels OF stagnant
water, side by sfle, neither of them
containing amy 'wiggle-tails' or other
living ANIMALS, and cover one of them
over with gauze, leaving the other
one uncovered, SO that it will soon
become full of 'wiggle-tails hatched
ont from the eggs deposited by the
female mosquito. then the covered
barrel will in few weeks become
very offensive, and the uncovered
barrel will emit no impure and un-
savory vapOrs."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Greeley Denounces the Grand Ar,
my Of the Republic"

The New York Tribune short
time since, in reply to a letter writ
ten by Henry W. Bennett, of Iowa,
calling the paper to account for de
nouncing the 'sGrand Army" rel
terates it's charges and speaks us fol
lows:
These men combine for political pur-
poses. They propose to keep alire the
acrnth and bitterness Of that dreadful
time. They mean to control conuen-
tiOns and nominate men to 06ice-to
perpetuate in our civil system the
bitterness of war. We believe the
soldier should receive abundant re-
ward. When a soldier and a civilian
apply for Office, all things else being
equal, we should prefer the soldier.
But we dislike this making p,'iu5-
legged class, and especially we dislike
this getting into corner and having
pass rords and grips, and making an
erclusirc class.
Washington foresaw this when he
opposed the Society Of the CinciEna-
Il, He SAW in the association the
first step toward an aristocracy, and
he declined to ally himself with it.
What Washington said should be
remembered now. HO,C Is an 6ss0
citation more numerous amt more pon
ertW hdn the Cincinnati, @hich pur
poses TO err keep oIire a 'cor 'cith bro
theirs n9i tetow co"ntrymen, to erHf
IN rirt .'-tss orer Americt"s, to rGoicC
orer the destruction Of nsen IN ochOs'
blue rciaS RIM the bt00d 'rhlch course!
| IN our OiCH, and lCBO, lrhdtecer thGiI
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Liquor Poison.

Whether liquor, even in its best
form, is not injurious to the human
system when in healthy state, is a
question by no means settled; each
side has its advocates. But there is
no dispute as to the ruinOus effect of
poisoned liquor; and this seems to
be the character of the greater part
now in general use. To such fright
full evil has this matter gone, that
the attention of municipal authorities
is beginning to be awakened to it.
Several months ago the Board of Ex-
else, of New York, directed their
Analytical Chemist, Prof. Chandler,
to make an investigation of the ma
ture of the liquors sold by retail deal
ers in that city. Prof. Chandler made
an analysis of thirty-two samples of
brandy and Bourbon whisky, obtain
ed from nearly as many liquor shops !;
and has published his report. Ac-
cording to this report, nearly all of
the samples contained more or less
of fusil ola deadly poison and the
amount of alcohol found in them va
ried from only twenty two to fifty
six per cent. Three of the samples
are styled good, five fair, seventeen
inferior, and six bad. The term dd,
as here used, must signify what is
indescribably and unendurably bad.
Opposite one sample marked bad, is
the note, "flavor like vinegar and
rancid lamp OIL" opposite another
is the note, C favored with winter
green, thirty per cent. below proof >
opposite others are such notes as
"vile stuff" flavor of pine shay
ings )" " forty per cent. below proof :"
a poor rum favored with winter
green," etc, etc. This is certainly
alarming information as to the char
acter of the liquors sold in the ordina-
ry saloons.
But recent examinations have
proved that the liquors sold in the
most fashionable and aristOcratic
eating houses, and the most popular
hotels in New York, are no better
The World, which has lately been
turning its attention from politics t.
literature and science, procured sam.
pies of the whisky and brandy sold
by such institutions as Delmonico's,
the Metropolitan, Fifth Avenue, As
tor and st. Nicholas Hotels, anC
placed them in the hands of the notet
Chemist, Prof. John G. Draper. His
analysis revealed the fact that scarce
~ any of these specimens of liquOl
were pure, and that almost all o
them were, i'll greater or less de
gree, mere observation-disclosures ant
hurtful compounds. Yet the WOrl(
says of these samples, the price o
the brandy was from thirty to fift,
cents per glass, and of the whisk.
twenty to thirty cents, because o
their superiority.
In view of these facts, and of th'
mass of evidence daily accommodating
why will men, and, alas some wo
men, continue to pour poison dow
their throats, which destroys bot
body and soul? Why will societ.
continue totolerate and legalize thes
; pest houses any longer? No douh
hquor of the most villainous kind i
sold in all the drinking houses i'll on
cities and villages, and in every rOat
side tavern throughout the land. 1t
work of death is going on all aroun
us. Cannot some et1ectual remcd
be found, which will drive the fen
/ from among the habitations of mel
and free it's miserable captives?
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
4Oetrp.
NOTHING BUr LEAVES,

The soldiers of the late army of Gen. Lee. who
were sGjnurning in the neighborhood of Peters
burg. will remember the beautiful sermon of the
We find tile following verses in the Cincinnati
Gazette and recognize them q part of the pro-
duction of that eloquent dvine.-t Exchange.
Nothing but leaves When the master shall come
To visit his vineyard below!
No :" fruit of the spirit ~ No lifework Of love!
Can It be that our life shall be so7
Nothing but leaves And the MASTER will call
For frutage when autumn is here,
But the bough of life's tree viii yield nothing but
leaves,
And these will be yellow and seIe.
And the warm. genial sunshine, in vain;
The bright buds of promise. the blossoms Of hope,
Are gone and they come not again.
Nothing but leaves! Opportunities gone,
Aspirations all quenched at their birth,
The higher, the noblsr. the hoier life,
Buried up n ,ath the rubbish Of earth.
Nothing but leaves The glad summer is gone,
And autumn is coming cen not1.
Alas for the tree, it shall wither away,
God looketh for fruit from each bow
Nothing but leaves! A life lived in vain;
And oh, how the good master grieves,
To find that after all he has suffered for us,
We come laden with nothing but leaves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
pruspeetus.
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN
makes no claim for political honor

makes no claim for political honor
but that of citizenship. Above all
things he does not carry his epau-
lettes and ribbons, his wounds and
bruises, to political convention, to,
be knocked down to the highest bid
der. There may be many of these
men unwittingly in the army of the
Republic, who probably entered with
the views of Mr.. Bennett. They will
soon see how they may better occupy
their time.
Especially DO we entertain these.
views when we find i'll, the declara-
tiOns of these secret soldier associaS
tions so many expressions of mad
ness. The true soldier is the most
generous of foemen. Take the great
captains who commanded the con.
tending hosts. Do we find Grant, or
Sherman, or Thomas, or Sheridan, or
Meade, assembling together and
bowling for more blood, more strife,
more bitternesse Do us find Lee, or
LOngstreet, or Johnston, on Beaure-
gard insisting that the hetes Of seccs-
sion shall be prolonged P Rhsse, men
fought their fight and ended. Their
anger ceased rith the echosof the last
gun fired in anger. From this Grand
Army of the Republic, now parading
through political conventions in the.
West, commanded 6y the captaia,s of
the caucus, the lobby, aanlltRe 6ur-room,
we appeal to the Grand Army of the
Republic which carried our banners
over hundred fields under the eye
of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan
HeldcnOMnce this nec secret aSsOctu-
ton as out of sympathy with the true,
Republican party, and as inimicdt to
the Consultation and Union. 1t wit
be a sad day for our party aehsn sold
ierS .ti'sd NO better rssk than to psopI
orer the battlefield Of the past and Dig
up the bodies Of the slain. The coun-
try wants peace, and rest, and har-
mony and justice. These. men 1ount
distracted country that Offices may
be gained. They would make Amer
icaa Mexico; peace waalG be sens to
sleep with Turks and infidels, and
instead of Union, they would "the
wOfllest divisions make that ever fell
upon this cursed earth.''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Cheerful People.

God bless the cheerful person =
man, woman or child, old or young,
illiterate or educated, handsome or
homely. Over and above every
other social trait stands cheerfulness.
What the sun is to nature, what God
is to the stricken heart which knows
how to lean upon Him, are cheerful
persons in the house and by the way
side. They go unobtrusively, un-
consciously about their silent mis-
sion, frightening up society around
them with the happiness beaming
from their faces. We love to sit
near them; we love the glance of
their eye, the tone of their voice.
Little children find them out, oh so
quickly, amid the densest crowd,
and, passing by the knotted brow
and compressed lip, glide near, and,
laying a confiding little hand on
their knee, lift their clear young eyes
to those loving faces.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Sflisttllantons.
A Woman Halter.
From the Baltimore Home Journal

From the Baltimore Home Journal.l
An advertisement appeared in
daily paper for a milliner and shop
girl, at Madame Lavalle's, No. 121,
Pearl street.
A pair of slender hands turned
the paper over pair of brown eyes
wandered up and down the long
column of Wants." until they rest
ed upon this.
"The very place, mamma" said
Viola Burnett. And forthwith the
little hat and neat little mantle were
donned, and soon she was walking in
the direction of Pearle street.
~ dare say that there have been
many before me-" she thought. ''But,
surely there is no harm in trying,
when mamma and 1 need money
so much, and its coming all depends
upon me.n
1t did not take long to bring her
to No. 121, Pearle street, and she
paused before the glass door to col
lect herself. There was but one
lady within, and she felt much re
lieved, for she expected to see d
crowd of eager applicants, among
whom her chances would be but
slight; and, to find it all quiet, ant
no one to face save the aforesaid
lady engaged in looking over some
boxes in the rear, was a pleasure un
expected.
She entered and the lady cam,
forward. She was not very young
perhaps thirty, with a pretty, kindl,
face and when Viola made know
her errand, she gave little laugh
and said:
"Dear me! l am delighted! Sucl
a string of applicants as l have had
and all of them sour-looking oil,
maids. We should not have fiv
customers in a week. What a swee
face you have! Are you exper
enced ~
"Yes, l have worked for a year i
the establishment of Mrs. Latouche.
"Ah! her name is well known
and her work much admired. / al
sure you will suit me. When wi
you begin |"
"Now, if you wish am anxiou
to begin as soon as you can find wor
for me-"
"Do begin at once, and, to Civ
us specimen of your work, tax
this hat and trim it. You mus
know, my dear Miss"
Burnett"
"Ah, yes, Miss Burnett, that
have brother, who is, in fact, I'll
owner of this establishment, and it
to him you must look for direction
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.-The
is no other spoken language so cheap
and expressive by telegraph as the
English. SO the electric wires are
becoming teachers of our mother
tongue III foreign countries. The
same amount of information can be
transmitted in fewer English words
than French, German, Italian, or
any other European language. In
Germany and Holland especially, it
is coming to be a common thing to
send telegrams to save expense and
insure precision. Thus the red,
white and blue, the Celtic, Teutonic,
and Latin elements of English
language will yet make the tour of
the globe, and be the silent speech
fitted to the silent lips of lightning,
us well as the tongue which half of
the earth's millions will speak within
two centuries of the present time.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17

An old negro named Pete was
very much troubled about his sins.
Perceiving him one day with a down
cast look, his master asked him the
cause.
80, massa, I'm such great sin,
nerw
But, Pete" said his master, "you
are foolish to take it SO much to
heart. Iou never see me troubled
about my sins.N
know de reason, massa," salu
Pete " when You go out duck-snoo..
ing and kill one duck and wound an y,
other, YOU don run after the au"M ,,n
Yes, Pete" And the master Won
derpd what was coming hr Ill
wv Well, massa, dat is i, de. de way way ,'a,, w,a
you and me; de aennil d nnt s"re nnr GOT of SU me,
En'e ha '.h,ses dis child all de time
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
DRIFTlNGS.

Mem 'ry, dear mem'ry, oh pause in thy fight,
Go with me down through the chambers Of night !;
Down through the driftings Of numberless years,
Lie the joys and the hopes we buried in tears.
The faces that smiled in the sweet " Long Ago."
Have numbered their days in beauty below
With crushed hearts we heard the dip Of the
oar"
As they drifted away to the fathomlsss shore.
A joy that we loved, and fondly dreamed ours,
Just budded and bloomed and died with the flow.
es;
Its perfume we gathered in silence and tears,
'ris all that is left from the drifting Of years.
A hope we once cherished so sweet in its birth
We set it apart from the shadows Of earth
But its altars were human. it driftsd away.
That beautiful hope tina: blossomed in May.
And now we stand. aud look back through the
years,
With their shadows and sunshine, their smiles ani
their tears,
We gather more closely each lesson Of truth,
As drifting it fell from the casket of youth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Men and Womer

Meh lo'e .'t,nS i"0'"' f'So'o"
slohs anu ea'aples anu "o,ilei,' l%l-
sons; anu "nlae lie,' iess'ru ".''S % 'to
stracI, scieii'iiic iactS'" " Soilinl iooNo
ohiN ac 'no Pelsoii III WYNN i'Hn 'il .n ",o
t., G!npo'lieu Esen ~ ;.nt;n it,,,oou " ,n' ,'
lllllc shI lo,LS Ian '' d -" m"ri,r fnr -
Lanh,S, .ha hc,,, I a,ots ~ hohhr borro ~, tools
amd n WY wori7 E - With thr,n
''' Emf the nohIest ouaIitv wberewith
p,tnro has endowed women for thc
GOOD of thc world is lnve-that love
which seeks no return. The child is
tho ,hiact or Iowa and kisses and
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17

LY---oEFIcE, MASONIC HALL BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR.

together they walked to Viola's
mother, and she joined in their hap
piness. If he ever was a woman
hater, he laid it aside when he mar
ried, and became a model husband.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17

Dhv sbouId wood-cutter never
WY Because he can always
hove a chop by AK ing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
THE SPREADING RUMOR.

THE SPREADING RUMOR-
Says Gossip Ono to Gossip Two,
while shopping in the town,
Old Mrs. Pry to me remarked
Smith bought his goods Of Brown"
Says Gossip Two to Gossip Three,
Who cast her eyelids down,
i've heard it SAID to-day, my friend.
Smith got his goods ia ON Brown.
Says Gossip Three to Gossip Four.
With something of a trown.
I've heard strange news, what do you think
Smith took his goc ds from Brown
Says Gossip Four to Gossip Five,
Who blszed it round the town,
i've heard to day such shocking news
Smith stole his goods from Brown
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
PkTROLENE BURNNINa FLUID.

This s the great dssidsrafum If the Gg'.
II will not rrnoke, will not smell in burning. It can
not NJ exploded. 1t will not grease your hands or
e"ihrs No greasy dirty substance collects the
OUTSIDE NJ the lamp II burns with greater blilliancy
strndinrss and softness than any Coal Oil known. II
will burn in any lamp with Mnreys Hinge BURNER, or
with the Diamond or Lighthouse Burner. &c l2ly
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

no RENTAL PEEksKILI, N. ", FOR THE SUMMER
or longer, with Immediate possession, partly furnished
y desired Cottage containing 10 rooms also barn, wagon
house and garden grounds. embracing apple and
chsrd grapcvnes, nearly Of choice strawberries
cherries currants &C. The location commanding beau
heathu The place finely adapted TO the OF
family desiring al that the country Affords Apply TO
GEORGE W. KITrELLE " Chambers street, New York,
or CALVIN FROST, ESQ. Peskskil.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
COUNTRY FARMS, HOUSES, &C., TO
RENT.

@R00 FOR THE SEASON OR 500 FOR THE YEAR
pOUU for furnished Country House; 10 rooms. 70 ~
Horse and Carriage for sale cheap Apply at No. New
Chambers street, In the store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-05

SURGICAL OPERATION. An important
surgical operation was performed in the
town of Charlestown, in Calumet county,
on Thursday of last week, by Drs. LILLY
ard MAYHEM, of Fond du Lac, and Drs.
LACoUNT and ZIELLEy, of Chiffon. A
Mrs GREvE, OF the former town, had been
suffering from a tumor in the abdomen,
which would in a short time cause her
death She was told that if a surgical op-
Grafton was performed, she had but one
chance in a thousand of living, and, in all
probability, might die during the operas
ton. She insisted, however, as she said
death was preferable to her present suffer.
ngs. The medical gentlemen then went
to work and in short time removed the
tumor which weighed IT lbs, besides about
pailfull of water Mrs. GREvE is alive,
but it will be miracle if she recoyers.