davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-12

The body found IN the dock foot Of Warren street,
NOrthr lver, few days ago. under suspicious clrcum
stances, having fracture OF the skull, cuts
the head, &c., has been Identified that OF Daniel
Grew, a youth nineteen years Of age and born in
Ireland. lie had been missing for eight or nine
weeks, and when last seen was Intoxicated
The New York herald., 1870-04-12

singular accident OF fatal character occur
red yesterday at the corner OF Greenwich and
Canal streets 1t appears that John Moran, a youth
OF fifteen years Of age, while riding on the top Of
dummy engine No. S OF the Hudson River Railroad
was knocked Off by his head cOmlrg in contact with
the elevated ralr0ad ana almost instantly killed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-07
Simple Milk Cooler.

HAVING seen in different articles on
dairying the use of ice advocated, l
believe have a simple and inexpensive
device much better adapted, and less
troublesome, and better equalizer Of
temperature for small families that have
well and cellar near each other.
IL 10 nothing more nor less than an iron
or lead pipe attached to the vent in upper
stock ofpump, and elnptying into the milk
trough in the cellar, and when Of sufficient
depth in the trough to flow thence into the
cellar drain.
Now, as most cellars in Illinois must
necessarily have drain, there can be no
inconvenience whatever in the use of such
q device.
We have been using this kind OF cooler
for three years, and find it is all that is de
sired, keeping the milk at near the same
temperature az the water in the well al
ways cool milk, and good, solid butter /; al
ways getting fresh supply of ', alter to it
when the pump is worked the least.
What little experience we have had with
ice is that it is irregular unless attended
very closely, being both troublesome and
expensive; while in the other there is
neither, after once put in.
Any moderately ingenious farmer can
arrange when building, and put in such
device without material expense, and con-
for a blessing on Hannah and the
children, that they will rise up and call
him blessed every time they sip their cold
milk and eat the excellent butter.
Now, brother farmers don't neglect the
small but important matter in the loca-
ton Of your house, well and cellar, that
you may all have your own spring right
where you want it; and, mind my word,
you will never regret it.-Cor. Pratrie
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-07

fore they are all gone, so that you can
have them next spring when other fruit is
scarce.
Apple Pudding. -Set 2s much stale
bread in the oven as will make pint
Of crumbs. When it is brittle enough
TO roll, remove, and roll very fine.
Take four medium-sized tart apples.
pare, quarter, and core, cutting each
quarter into four pieces by cutting it in
two, both lengthwise and cresswise Then
take one quart and gill of new milk, the
yol.s of four eggs, one cup of sugar, but
ter the size Of an egg, melted, little salt,
and spice to your taste. Beat the butter,
eggs, and sugar together, and stir in with
them all the other ingredients Bake in
the same dish in which it goes to the
table, unless brought to the table in small
dishes Before removing from the oven,
beat the seAie Of the eggs with half cup
Of sugar to stiff froth and spread over
your pudding, and, when "set," remove
from the oven. To be eaten when
nearly cold, with cream.
Apple Jonathan.-Pare, quarter, and
core enough tart apples for two layers
over the bottom Of deep, square pie-tin,
cutting each quarter in two, sprinkle with
. little sugar. Then take one coffee cup
full of sour cream, one of buttermilk,
teaspoonful of saleratus, a pinch of salt,
and -four enough to make batter as stiff
rs will pour. Stir all well together and
pour over the apples, and bake until done.
Turn out of the baking tin onto platter,
and serve with cream and sugar.-Cor.
american A0rtcultuy1st,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-07
Nice Dishos that all Farmer Folks Can
Have.

TINE question, what shall we do for .
change! 10 one which often vexes the
house wifs, and many times is not so easily
answered, especially among certain class
OF farmers (snd pretty large class, too),
who feel that they must make the products
of their own farm furnish variety for the
table. Among this class, apples are the
standby" for fruit, and in nine families
out of ten they seldom, il ever, come to
tho table in but two ways, VIZ: between
two lard crusts, and stewed. l give few
recipes for preparing this esteemed fruit,
which, when once tried, will not, l think,
be willingly abandoned. Take easy-cook-
ing, tart apples; pare, and with narrow
bladed knife remove the core; after they
are all served in this way, place on tin
plate, the stem or blossom end down, and
fill the hole, left by removing the core,
with sugar drop three or four drops Of
water (davored with lemon, IL you chOose)
on the sugar in each apple, and set in the
oven and bake until done, which will be
in about three fourths of an hour, if your
oven is right. Remove to an earthen plate
as soon IS done, which should be fifteen
OK twenty minutes before serving. These
are excellent with meat dinners, or, eaten
alone with cream and sugar, they make q
very nice dessert. Some persons consider
sweet apples of little use In the kitchen,
but when properly prepared, ! think they
are nearly a. good - peaches. Pare,
quarter, and core, nice sweet apples, put
them In an earthen or new tin dish and
vet In the steamer and steam until done,
which can be told by trying with fork
Serve, when cold, with cream and sugar.
DO not forget 10 steam and can some b.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-07

when had finished, she rose from her
chair, Wills. indignation flashed from her
eyes, and said, contemptuousiy, SO, after
the language ron used to me yesterday,
you dared to take my bouquet and ny
prayer book into such place as that; and
nv nsme in the prayer book, too, Don't
speak III not hear . word; and never
address me again rs you did yesterday.
Good morning, Mr.. Brown" And she
swept from the room with distant courte-
~. And she married the man who is pop
ularly known as Another.
So the fatal bouquet cost one hat "a
guines), one overcoat -four guineasl, a
scratch on the face, confusion on the left
temple, . prayer-book with Arabella's
name inn, and Afabella. call it expen-
siye.-CA1n5ers Journal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-07
POETRY.
THE BACHELORS gEQUIEX

GorE 10 tbs grave witt no one 20 cheer him
No eAileteA 20 klss h N. NJ friends roanc 10
s3gh.
Alorse-wstn n, head on an empty dssr so1,
Eas ieei Gel tins SeIoe,-lDe lay down 20 die.
DYING saore-wsth 10 friends Il, SURROUND ztn-
Bsi Ia. rAts anc the n1ce fhxt gGze swe-slricken
WHO jeit their rich nes Q. lie boots snd HE ps-
To arlsf their feast wseu his spirit Las zone
Esgrar6 and WON are the baehelo-7s features:
II. cheeks SIRE al snngsr. his brow cody oarTr
He eyes back coaiE. with faint spark ~,
light ea:
He wrifne. 'peath the last psrg Of tortarinr COZ
sSsezrS
HE .o-rns i nesTinr--shst never besvec YET
he fasrks u the fnonsaDs- Of hearts b. hg- broken
or shs thousands o. loves he nas won-so forget
Bark fne-e > rnstifng o, robes In tins entry.
And na5utily fr@6diAg come pretty yorng feet,
The door swing waa. opeh-tne gnosls make ineiI
eDtree
TIE nrt and tis virts ras on esr.A again meet
There were fright, gtsgltns raaicens xnd besuie
a4ses-
Ar,h n1s-chieyons -iri. with much fan IN their
AND w7tnere1 old maids and hall c-azy Young CAN
sef..
Who called Y 70 see the ole bachelor die
Re gives mem one gisuce and hi~ ere flashes fz-v
n - y57s5seH tfTsD-4Ias, my are gone :,
The rsis aoe rae mice aswe ILzpGneiea tery
The bsEneIpy ElsiFers and oies all alone
Alone III ma glory with errpty old nott!es
And tailagt and boot bills End cub bile sroruc
usta enc hans cogwEisi.eiy clu;cnizlg the poker
And the Other srusted bilsf-o0ux ne hac found.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-07

locker.
The dresded next morning came, and l
presented myself At Arabcllas house.
When followed the servant into the room
where Arabella sat- she could not have
looked more dismayed If to the simple
words, "Mr. Brown the servant had
added, "with the cholera morbus"
Whatever have you been doings" she
asked, for the scratch all across one cheek
and the confusion on the left temple told
tale OF adventure.
felt inclined to say "Please ma'am, 1t
was jones'" as If were little boy be-
fore his school-mistress; but resisted the
inclination, and grinned feebly. l saw
her eyes directed toward my empty hands,
in one Of which she no doubt expected to
sec her bouquet triumphantly held.
"Where are my tiowersi" she asked.
shook my head sorrowfully.
"You have left them home, suppose
she said
Again shook my head sorrowfully.
"And where is my prayer-book ," she
asked coldly.
"In tail-pocket of my overcoat,," I
answered, desperately;
why didn't you bring it"
II couldn't"
"Why not' / thought it was in your
coat pocket"
$50 believe 1t is."
"Why didn't you look :"
II haven't It."
"You haven't your coat-pocket -"
"No; will tell you all about II /; and
pray, be as merciful n you can"
And without screening myself behind
Jones, ] gave an honest, Straightforward 40.
count OF my sad mishap. Arabella lis
tened without interruption, but grew more
and more Ike marble a. proceeded and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
fBy Authority Of Tho GovernOr.J

[By Authority Of the GOVERNOR
mo. 80. Joint Resolution Proposing
an Amendment to the Constitution
of the State. p"
ResOlred .Gy. Tie Legislature Of IPSSt Virginia,
The following ID PROPOSED as an Amendment 70
tho Consultation OF this State, 10 be sl6etitnied
for section one Of article three thereof, and to be
come part OF the said Constitution when ratified
according " Ihn provisions thereof, namely
''The male citixms of tile State shall be ent.
tied to vOte o. all elections held within the cleo
ton districts In which they respectively reside:
but no person who ID a minor, or Of unsouhd
mind, or pAuper, or who IL under conviction OF
treason, felony or bribery In an election, or who
has not been resident Of tie State for one year.
and Of the county In which he offers to vote Tor
thirty days next preceding such offer, shall De
permitted to vote while such disability con.
tlnuGS," p, .....s ~ ... ,N-t gyrFf.
In tic House Or Delegates, Thursday, February
-, 1870 the above resolution was adopted.
TEE SnAd fWERE-MGssrs. WEIGH, sSpeAket1
Agnew, Ballard OF Monroe, Ballard Of Logan,
BeltzhOOver, B0wycr, 9rannon; Burgess, Davis
eOn, Donshoo, Evans, FarnsWOrth, Fisher, FlA1-
Rgan, Flick, Gande0, Guthrie, HrYeey, Howard,
jackson, Judy, Lamb, Lamon, Lynch, Maxwell,
Meadows MIst NeeEy S PSwnw ss
! TaF NAYS wEhRGMessrS. Baker, y Barlow,
Carpenter, " Chambers, Collins. Cracrat, Davis,
FariS, Goff, Haasler, Hill, Howe, Pelrpotnt,
Price, Rexroad, StargiSs, Summers and Wheat
-18. ..uIG, .s.s1sJ u - -
In tho Senate, Monday, February g. 1870, the
above feSdlttton was adopted ~. na4, 4 &, u,
THE YEAS wERE-MessfS. Farnsworth, (PresI.
dent, Applegata, Brown, Gather IJameO, Gather
(Jesse H. Cook, Crane, Davis, Dayton, Doolit'
lie, Gold, HArmau ;s6ooncG, Leonard, Patrick,
Phelps, RamAdall and YOungElS. z
TIE NAYS wERE-MeserH! I|OremAn, Humph'
rcys' iWernInger and WiIson-4..L ia auG6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
-OOLLRGE.

u Il
Tie Thlftisth Session 0i'this Institution wIlI
commence on MoNDAYg 26th sErTEmRR, 1870,
and terminate on the 18th Of June, 1871. 1t y
fll and healthy hlll.cpuntry oil, the Panhandle"
OF West Virginia; easily accessible BY railroad OF
river and surrounded with tho most favorable In
huenCes for student life. It has q property IN
Endowment, BhildInRB Apparatus, Library, &C.,
OF over $3.50, 900 and 10 thus enabled 70 Bns'
tain faculty and furnish facilities for thorough
education or the very first order, ~.
. AMPLE iACCOMM0 are provided
for both public and private boarding, and unt1r'
niShed roomEWill BIO lot to students who wish %
DI COURSES j or INSTRUCTION.. Regular
Literary Course: including the Ancient Ian.
guRges, for the Degree Of Bachelor OF Arts.I ,.
Literary and Scientific Course for the Degree ol
Bachelor Of Sciences. s. The Course Of Master
OF Arts. 4. The Course for Master Of Sciences.
5. Special Courses in Practical Chemistry, Civil
Engineering, &c. Detailed information as 10
APPARATUS AND MUSRUM-The Institu'
ton has 6 complete set OF Philosophical Appa.
rAtus, and students who wish It arc trained IN
tho use OF Field Instruments also Q thoroughly
httcd up laboratory. for practical instruction
and work In Chemical Analysis, andan ample
Museum for the study Of Natural History. 'c:a z
TERMS. Tuition $50 per session. Boarding
nom 50 to s. per week. Unfurnlshed rooms $5
per session 70 each student, preparing for the
Ministry Free tuition to sous Of MinisteTB Of
tho Gospel Of all denominations. =, ..
For further particulars apply for catalogue to
Prof C. L, LOoa, Secretary, or TO y! -. .l4i rs
~ W. K: PRNDLET0N, Presld0nt, M
jylS Bethany, West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
Ayers Cherry Pecto oral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Il
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, p e
aud ConBumphon.

Probably mover before In the whole history OF
medicine, has any thing won SO widely and 10 .
IeeDlv UPON tho confidence Of mankind, as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary, complaints.
Through long series: of years, aud among most
OF tho races OF mon Il llS risen higher and Higher
In their estimation, as lthaS become better known.
It's uniform character and power 70 cure the va.
rlOuS affections OF the lllngs anu throat, nave
made It known as reliable protector against
them. While adapted TO mllder forms Of disease
aud to young children, II u at tho BAMG time the
most ehGCtual remedy thnt cqn be given for nclP'
lent consumption, ANll the dangerous aheeAonA
OF tho throat and lungs. IA n provision against
sIidd9n attHOkS Of Group, II should 10 Kept on
hand In every family, and Indeed Us all are SOME
times subject to colds aud coughs, all should. 10
provided with this RntidOte for them, I .s.Iyi.4
Although settled CQHGuHtptt0Il IL thought, IN
durable, still great numbers Of caSGs where t9e
disease Eecmel settled, have. been completely
cured and the patiOnt FCstQtel to. sound health
MASTERY Ter 3Scf ytIie tiS6fd9 n Il Tic Lungs aud
Throat that tho most obstinate Of them yield 1T
When nothing else could reach tlcrp, under tho
Cherry PICTORIAL they gllbsidg and disappear
Singers and Public Speakers IND great
nr0taction from II. D. He1.F iLR ~ Hr|L -
,AsthHaH is always relieved and often wholly
cured by It. l.' ~.
Bronchitis 10 generally cured by taking the
CheTru Pictorial in small aud frequent doGes,
SO generally are its virtues known, that wa
need not publish the certificates Of them hero, or
do moro than assure the pHblic that It's Tualtdos
arc fully maintained. 1901. rg '-E'' T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30

they not perpetuate their power until
their benCfcent principles shall become
the accepted policy Of the nationy
HENRY WILSON,
Chairman Of the Congressional Rep4b!teqn
I ComMittSo. ~. 3ah@& aaIi7 e %"
! JAMES II, PIATT, Sdottary. !i2at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30

REFERENCE by PERAtSsION'
Hon, Win. K. Stevenson, Governor West va.
r. L. Berkshire, lJlHlgcS SppreN9 C29il o.
James II. Brown, Appeals o. WeSt va;
]. J. Jackson, Jr,, Judge OF U. s. DisIFlGt
Court. ". Va.
u. b. +. F,rnswOrth, President OF Senate,
A. Wrfninger, member Senate.
jacob lIOrlbroOk, Prest. West Va. ms CO;
JReUb n. Blchel, VIee Prcst
caleb lnsgess, Attorney, ClarkabnrH, W. va.
Samuel Woods, =" PhllllppI,
d White, Sheriff Mercer comfy, g":E y
II q Davis, Senate. Mineral county,
j. n. Camden, President Of First National Bank,
PGrkGrsbuFg. ,.D.,.
Audthe following members Of the House OF Dele
yates UC West Virginia: ..I,,....l.. ,....... bio.
IISI n, II. Smith, Kanawha county.
d" q. q. Burgess, Wayne I''
" James Guthrie, Wetzel n ''9-.| .gr
d" Nathan COT, Harrison
" Joseph TGter, Barbour
I" L. N. Hill, Marion
" James HervCy, Brooke
Martin Judy, Grant
" r. Davidson, Taylor
" Henry BrannOn, Lewis
" Floyd Nicely, DoddrIdgc
Z" j. r. BOwyBr, Putnam
+" U.s. yiIlSlp'OP' LtP00'p ! l s aassE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
EDUCATION
NTEDICAI COLLEGE OF vIR
.IXl. GINA, RICHMOND, .uu.-Ni
SESSION OF l870-7l.

- SESSION Of lSlO77I. -I14-I.
Tho next Annual Course Of Lectures will COM
mcnCe on tho firSt Monday in October, and con-
tlnue Ave months, with AIllly organized Faculty.
consisting Of niue PIofeSsoFsO and with all the
requisite Apparatus, Models, Drawings, and
other facilities for the iuGtrOtl0n Of tho lectures
III the several departments An ample supply Of
material for Practical Anatomy. .,l, ,r
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION at the College Hospital
tho City Aims House, (white and colorcdO and
the DispCnSary attached to tho College, Special
CllniCs Oh diseases OF the Bye and Ear, and
diseases Of Women and Children. u..en .-.ll.
-MStriculAti0n, IS? Full Course OF Lee:
lures, $I9O; Graduation, go; Demonstration OF
Anatomy, SO. -. ..st
i iSoIRp G II RicSmoSS SIS u $50 per month. .
For further information, or copy Of CAtA'
lOgSS address, L. + : S0E ~ tSs R e. III;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
EEMALE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.

4 HDEMAkE CLASSlCAA 1N6414 -
z Studies will DO resumed In the various depart
mentS Of this Institution 90 MONDAY, AUGUST
10Th. French Class on Mondays and ThnrsdRys
from 4 to SPIN. The interest and advancement
OF pupils will receive Is heretofore, the strlctest
attention. For further particulars apply to
auE25 Zane St., BET. Flfth and Sixth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
ORGANIC WFARNFSg

Immediately cured aud fnll YHor restored, -, =, e.
This distressing Affection, (which tSndGrs3lifa
miserable and marriage iAposbIblc is tic benSity
paid by tho victims Of improper induIgenceS.
Young persons Are too apt to commit excuses
from not being aware Of the dreadful conseQuOll.
CRS that may Unsue! Now, who that understands
the subject will pretend to deny that the power
Of prOcFOatiOn IL IOatSOOner by those falling into
being deprived Of the pleasure Of healthy 3D.
spring, the most serious and destructive Eylnp.
toms Of both body and mind arise. The System
becomes deang6d, the Physical and Mental
Functions Weakened, Loss Of ProcreatIy PoWcrS
Nervous Irrit4bllity, Dyspepsia, PAlpltation oil
the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility,
and Wasting Of tho Frame, Cough, Consumption,
Decay and DGAth. no lL!l ~. Z NN. Y y :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
DIR. JOHNSON,

Member Of Royal College 81 Surgeons, LON
don, Graduate Of, ono Of tie most eminent Col. )
leges In the United States, and thu greater part .
Of Wh0ee life has been spent In the hospitals Of
London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has
effected some Of the most astonishing .clrag THAT
wore ever known. Many troubled with ringing IN
the head and ears when asleep, great nafy6us-s
meas, being alarmed At sudden sounds, bashfal .
ness, with frequent bluahing, attended some
mOdiaiR1V - - LEY .,, r.nT,T.t.irl. .lyt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30

h| 81 H.I|'.E ffI'I ~ = ~ fl .|t 4N.. ts ~
3 Opened but recently for purposes Of lnstEuc'
ton, this Institution has already attained very
extensive range Of patronage and support. -
II possesses the finest grounds and buildings In
the State. ,... ..,-... ~
ments Of Collegiate ind Scientific Study. .3l
Special advantages for thorough acquisition
Of the Modern Languages, the Study Of Geology,
and other branches In the. interest Of Agrteul-
tuFe. no. JstHl Ta .jIyn .|iltt ot
Chemistry taught according to the new and
only correct system.
Teachers Glass every Spring Term. o.. rtI'
a valuable Cabinet and Apparatus.
TUITION, from SIS to $94 per year. go,
FALL TERM beginG September 9TH. Winter,
December 9Th. Spring, March 21sL .r.rlrr'
h Commencement, june 18th. W
~ Send for Catalogue. IL. ~
|.!.H GEO. C. STURGISS,
49, p!f, ' Secretary Board Of Regents.
MoRuANTowN, ". VA, July 50, 1870. L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30

Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
marriage, being aware Of Physical Weakness,
Organic Debility, Deformltles, speedily cnrcdy !
lie who places himself under the care Of Dr.. j.
man, and confidently rely upon his skill as i phy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30

especially, who have become tho victims or Soil.
!Ary Vice; that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually swVeps 10 an unlmely grave
Thousands Of Young Men OF the most excellent
talents and brilliant intellect who might other.
wise have entranced listening SeantGS with the
thnndeFs OF elOquence, or walked 70 ecstAcy tho
living Tyre, may call with full confidence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
DISEASES OF DIPRUDENCE,

OFFICE, NO. SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, few
doors from the CORNER. Fall not To- observe tho
name and number. z.s.1iD 81 ~.
a9- No letters received unless postpaid and.
containing q stamp 70 DO used on the rGply., Fer
sons wFtlngSho state age, md send portion
OF advertisement describing symptoms.
Tim nnninrNa NIpLlM Al hhnfts In hla nl1cn. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
MEDICAL
RALTIMoRE LOOK lH:l!osPlTAL:
Established az q Refuge from
Quack9ty."
TlIR ONLY VLACR WHERE a CURE CAN
BE OBTAINED. 'Aa

spSy and 6n HSs S Wofa
f6E Weakness Of tho Back OF Limbs, Structures,
Affections Of the Kidneys and Bladder, 1hyolun.
tAFy Discharges, ImpotGncy, GCnVral Debility,
NeFyOl1neSSt Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits,
TiInldity, Trembling, DlmnGss Of Sight, or Gid.
dlnUSa Disease Of the Head, Throat, Nose, or
Skin, Affections Of tho Liver, Lungs, Stomach OF
BOW61B-thOse Terrible Disorders arising rom
solitary IlabItAi Of YbutlI-SCcFet and Solitary
Practices. more fatal 10 -lIelrrV victims than tho
song OF Syrens to the Mariners Of Ulysses, blight.
Ing their most brilliant hopes or authorizations,
Eliiiarlnn mnErlnne. &c lmTnsllhln