davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

shoulders, and refers him to the
big drum. The drum seems
dubious, and pointSto the programme
as though they were all bound BY the
letter Of theIaw as regarded harmony.
But a-fddIer, boiling over with re-
publican rosin, and whose nerves seem
strung with patriotic catgut, vehe-
mentlv 'fnterpellates the wavering
director. He points to the surging
mob: ne puts MS hand on his heart;
he tbrusts his fiddle beneath his chin;
his bow frembles in the air. Mutiny,
rank mutiny! fancy that the little
fiddler is about to break into the de-
siderated strain on his own account,
when the bald-headed chief gives
ways though he had not made up
his mind to it all along-and the band
strikes up La Marseiilai5e.' The
three Thousand listeners hear the entire
first verse in dead silence. You can
see their lips moving, however; they
are mentally repeating the words.
But when the refrain comes.
"'Aux armes, citOyensf
Former vous ba~GsiIlonsf'
they burst forth in such rushing roar
Of chorus that the gas in the twenty
llDuodiil dAuAliJudA LAA4p5 6Cet15 "
be baffeted and driven 70 and fro by
the waves Of sound. IS
"The Marseillaise, however, played
and chorused three times over. does
not satisfy the three thousand. Their
great patriotism has stomach for much
more melody. After the interval Of
polka an abOrtive jigof the eancan
order, 'Mourir pour Ia Patrie' is
shouted for, and this request being
complied with, and the performance
welcomed in the same uprOariOusly
enthusiastic manner, the cry Is made
for the 'Chant du Depart But in
that regard the bald-headed eAef is
not to be moved. Perhaps the score
of the Chant is not in Bullier's or
chestra; and when L leave Butler,
just before midnight, the three thou
sand are still repeating their demand
in vain, contracting it to a spasmOdic
chorus:
"'Les Observation-Disclosures
Les Observation-Disclosures
LES Observation-Disclosures
sung in q stern monotone, and accom-
panied by a measured tramp"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

why should the spirit ofuortal be proud1
Like q swift dieting meteor-a fast nying
4 dssE or the iightnineA break of the
Hspassstn from life to his rest In me grave.
The leaves Of Il oek and the willow shall
Be Scattered around. and toesfhsrh : laid.
As the young and the Old, and the low and
shah eranbIe to dust and together shall lie.
The infant a mother attended and loved;
The mother That infants affection who
The father. that mother and infant who
Each, an are away to their dwelling ofrest.
The maid on whose brow. on whose cheek. IN
shone Beauty and pleasure-ber triumphs
And alike from the minds OF the living
are the memories Of mortaIs who loved her
and praised a
The hand Of the King that the seeptre hath
The brow OF the Priest tha the inter hath
The eye OF the sage. and the heart Of the
Are hidden and lost in the depths of the
The peasant whose lot was 10 SOW and 10
The herdsman who climbed with his goats
The beggar, who wandered in search Of his
Have faded away K the grass that We tread.
SO the multitude goes. i the hover or the
Thai Withers away to let Others succeed
80 the multitude come, even those we be
To repeat every tale that has oaen been told.
For we are the same that our fathers nave
We see the same sights our fathers have seen
We drink the same stream we see the same
sun, @
And run the same course that our fathers
nave run 3
The thoushts we are thinking. our fathers
From The death we are shrinking, u fathers
did shrink,
To the life we are elinging our fathers did
But it speeds from us all like the bird on the
wing.
They ~loved-but the story we cannot unfold;
They scorned-but the heart of the naughty
They ~gTis9ed-but no wal from their SLIM
They joyed-bGt the tongue Of their gladness
Is dumb.
They died-ahl they died-we. things that
That walk on the turf that lies over their
brow,
And make in their dwellings a transient
abode;
Meet the things that they met on their PHI
grimage road. m H ?
Yea, hope and dependency, pleasure and
pain
Are mingled together in sunshine and rain,
And the smile and the tear, and the song and
the dirge,
sim follow each other, III surge upon surge.
lis the wink of an eye; tits the draught Of a
breath,
From the blossom OF health to the ~palehess
ofdeath,
From the giIded saloon to the bier and the
shroud;
Obi why should the spirit of mortal be
prOud?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21
ssnl. R. E. Lss's Advice.


It is said that General Lee recently
addressed the following sensible adj
vice to committee for the Investment
of funds collected for the relief of our
Southern ladies, who by the war were
bereft of all that was dear to them,
and thrown upon their o~wnres0urces
for q support OF their helpless families:
Ladies' and GeHHenen-Y0u have by
your arduous, untiring efforts sue
ceeded in raising several hundred
dollars for this most noble cause; now
see that you invest it in that which
wiz bring the most possible happi-
ness to those poor sufferers
for whom it has been raised.
You can, with what money you
have, make the first payment on
about forty Wheeler & Wilson sew
ing machines; go at once and obtain
these machines and place them in the
hands of those of our friends needing
them most; and take my word for it,
they viii not call upon US again
for assistance. a. SUMNER, 256
Second street, opposite Court
Park, is leasing his WHEELER
& WILSON machines, with the priv
ilege of purchase, ON terms so liberal
that every family, though ever so
poor, can and ought to have a Wheel
er & Wilson sewing machine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

MAJoR w. d. LUMPRIE, who sub
mits his name, as that Of a candidate
for the Legislature, to the action of
the Democratic Convention, has re-
sided in Memphis twenty-one years.
was graduated at Princeton, sub
sequently at the Lebanon Law School,
has prosecuted his profession with
great success, and secured the conf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

The flash papers Of the North have
a department for propounding and
solving enigmas, riddles and mono
grams. Our neighbor of the Ledger.
wishing to give zest and variety TO his
paper, has adopted the same plan. In
the Ledger of the 18th inst. we find
the following puzzle:
As the APPKAL says, there arc two sides
70 every days news, and there is no pos
sible chance OF getting a-straddle, as the
double team viii not a close up, as they
used 20 do when John Robinson, the uns-
qualed Instructor OF youth in the way he
or she should go, taught them by example
70 ride four or six horses, with a DsGndge
that time may have impaired but could
never destroy, as his hear is about the
same as ever, and in the same place.
tPelion upon Ossai" Printers pi!
What a tangled web our neighbor
can weave when he undertakes the
task. The Gordian knot that tied the
yoke to the draught-tree was finally
cut asunder, but our neighbours kink
can never be untangled. The above
riddle reminds US Of a militia brigade
thrown into confusion. The words
jump about helter-skelter, in all ''the.
mazes of metaphorical confusion"
The chaff is abundant, but not a sin
gle grain Of wheat can be winnowed.
flour neighbor adheres to the same
metaphysical style in drawing up
the little bills he expects to pass
through the Legislature of Tennessee,
the Lunatic Asylum at Nashville Will
be filled with lawyers who have gone
crazy in a fruitless endeavor to solve
his law puzzles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21
PENELOPE.
SIMPSONS BAR. ISIS.

SIMPSON : BAR 1875. M
SO you've KEN yer agen,
And one answer won't doP "
Well, of all the derDed men
That I've struck, it is you.
Sail yer's that derned fool from Simpsons,
cavOTtin' round yer in the dew.
KEN in. eff you tciU.
Thar-quitl Take a cheer.
Not that; you can't I'LL
Them theeT castings this year
that cheer was my old msn's, Joe Sump-
sOn. and they o make such men about
yer. ~
He was tan, was my Jack,
And as strong as a tree.
Tharis his gun on the rack A
Jest you heft IL, aud see,
And you come a e0urtin' his wilder. Lord
where can that c%ritter, Sal, be! H
You'd I'LL my Jacks placer
And a man of your size
With no baird on his face,
Nor q snap to his eyes
And ary-ShO thartl was fOOlinI was,
Joe, for ssrtain-don't rise.
sit down. Law! why, shot
Im as weak as q gal.
Sal!-Don't you go, joe,
OrIU faint-sUref shall.
Sit dowu-dngtOhere, where You like, Joe-in
that cheer, IfyOu chOOse-Lord. where's sal!
-Orerldnd Honfhlg, AuglSf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

dence Of every business man with
whom he has been brought in contact.
As a soldier he won the approval of
his men and his superior officers. TO
such a man the political and practical
interests of a community Ike this
may well be intrusted. Major Lump
kin, or some such man, will be hon
pred by the approval Of the Conven-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

bred by the approval of the Conven-
ton. -
Ihh telegnaph informs US tnat ZEN
era george ", morgan opened Fne
Democratic campaign in.the State OF
ONO py q lengthy speech last night.
HeEeVleWeo he acts Oh hePupi-
rau OVnse' anu chargeo Una 'ne
rsauicai parry wa she lheeress
% nienopollst ana corruPtlonists.
Hpai Hian' Capines anu
~ IA return lor eii'9
Ht VI S@pips'
saaLs~ -
"a 80 1o'sie seAo
% Iie0'
$3.50 He
Po,
anu ueclAieu
$50 ~ poy ne JoSs PiOPoltioh VI
~Ngu We" anu az
H speolaei9 "
Inu'
~ AN t1snS u lHe0oesneih
poopi9 hnsn sCIne uown W re-
P ueN' my An'aeeS 'ney
as suens.neneu ny inc laAi' ~
y
S pes
n anu "Du'o anu os'lacisnh nun
PAo anu P"'lo'sT' ge' moisAn anu
n@u "nI anu
0O"nu nm " "eii pm
"Pieo, uo 4
son, mauisoh anu 'acAson' 'rue 10
'on inPuo0 VI anu ~
s1nnc's VI nonoi' N"e 70 inc Oons'i'u-
Ion' True " the Prouo principles OF.
Dennocracy as Uhey are lhlIlutaDiy
mDla1Oneu on W
they wiz ye' IeScue tne clUauei
nun ue unny no % 'H0 eIielny'
Ne' u grasp 'nc manu- oenei@i NiO
GAM anu give INN out anu
applooarOn' tn n'S VI eu0n inen
S "en nnoan SLOWS "n". .ne
P"i'S VIZ nU'' uHe
nne PoUplo 'n"
ne1 Ianeon~ naIS:I~
$3.50 - aoorJo.ac 81
:, and n-rinoin1as &c Damod4.
80 n e. ~amDa
lahI, ho odniniS+orod 49, ~
So NJ - |.aa
49, -; - - IN
Se
$50 Ill III
49, n~o~o - IF
49,
- I'll So 80"
~. $50 - - @
80. - 49, - IT,
- sn0 Pow" -
$500
a. $3.50 -
- ia. a. plp
- a. 80
49, IL
aoHdwi c
49, = $780, mn ~ ions as
- " ione Ho
~ vno wal
-dH0 P'' """y; 'nc p0o
u
: ny "ri 'ni CIV
no9 pius1u ~ 'He
81 * n 49,
80 pnoso~ n.iT ~ auoI"
aEnnar onnt.anohta
Nh n1na4HraI I'D mnuso W.
e. - Ill m :.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21
TENNESSEE

The Sweetwater Enterprise is out for
General John O. Brown for Governor.
Colonel A. s.. Golyar, leandidate for
Governor, was announced to speak in
Shelbyville Friday.
The census returns so far indicate a
pretty heavy decrease of the pOpula-
ton of New England since 1860
The cattle disease continues to rage
in the vicinity of Knoxville, nuIner-
Gus bovines dying almost daily.
The Philadelphia Press insists that
|" Conservative and Democrat in the
South have always meant the same
thing.''
The concert given at ShelbyviIle
last Saturday night tor the benefit ot
the Confederate Orphans realized the
sum of $500.
The death of Admiral Farragut was
appropriately solemnized in Knox
vile, the deceased being a native of
that county.
A pigeon shooting match is an
nounced to take place at Nashville,
in which some of its best amateurs
are entered as contestants. The
match is for 800, fifteen birds to each
man.
At the recent meeting in Knoxville
to pay honor to the memory of Adml-
raj Farragut, deeds were shown show
ing that Farragut's father was M OF
the very first land-holders in the ter
ritory now known as the State of Ten
nessee.
The Knoxville Press and Herald
of the 18th inst. says: Mr.. w. j. KEEL
ley, of Marion county, and Mr.. Nc
Gaughey, of Greene county, members
Of the Legislative Committee, arrived
in the city yesterday. None of the
Senate members of the committee will
attend its sessions.
The Knoxville Press and Herald of
the 18th inst, learns that on Monday
evening last, an alteration occurred
between two negroes, near Sweet
water, named Rowan and Wilson,
when q picked up IN AK and split
open the head of the other. The muir
derer escaped.
The Cleveland Bonner, of the 18th
inst, says: 1--WE continue to have a.
great deal of rain in these parts. 1t is
now fruit drying time, but the weather
continues so leaky that we fear the
most of it will rot upon the trees.
Most of our farmers depend upon the
sun to dry theirfru and sh0ulda wet
time come when IL ripens the crop
goes to waste. 1t would pay every
man well, who has a good orchard, to
have a dry-hOuse built.
The following is from the Manches-
ter Gazette of the 18th inst: The farm
'ers throughout this section have about
finished threShing out the crop of
Wheat,fand although the TURNOUT
has not been as great as some of our
more sSnguine people have predicted,
still the yield has been very good.
The corn crop has had an abundance
of rain and warm sunshine and the
yield will be greater than we have had
for years. Apples and peaches are
abundant and everything points to a
year of plenty.
The Sweetwater EnterprSss says:
There may be daily seen perambula-
ting the most fashionable thorough
fare, and always together, three half
grown pigs, a little unlike anything
In the shape of porkers ever cen in
this section. One. OF them has a hind
foot with a single hoof; another, two
of the same description; while the
third walks upon as perfect q set OF
pOny's feet, in miniature, as were ever
seen. This last one steps about as
daintily as any young lady in the
land, but the Others walk as if affict-
ed with the Grecian Bend.
#
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

The Engineers Bureau is cleaning
out James river below Richmond.
The ran Fredericksburg rests there,
the gunboat Raleigh, war steamer
Jamestown, the Curtis Peck, the
Wytheand Roaeh,a brig and schooner,
all are there, '
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

sPRrxGFIFLD. ~, Dec. p. is.

Hon. a. Il. Stephens:
M Dcdr Sr-Your obliging answer 10 my
short note is jusf received, and for which
please accept my thanks. l fully appreciate
The present peril the country is in, and the
weight OF responsibility on me. DO the peo-
ple OF the South really entertain fears that a
Republican administration would, directly
o. fndfrecdu. interfere with the slave, or with
chem about the slavess lfthey do, i wish 10
assure you, as once s friend, and still, L hope,
not an enemy. that there Is no cause fOr such
fears. The South would be in no more dan
ger in this respect than il was in the days OF
Washington. I suppose, however, this does
NOT meet the ease. You think slavery is
right and ought to be extended, while we
think Il IS sHTOgg and ought TO be restricted
That. suppose. is the rub. II certainly Is
The only substantial difference between US.
Yours, very truly, A. LINCOLN.
The nexttime a carpet-bagger boasts 10 a
negro that the Lincoln Government made
war 10 make him free, he can shut him up
By showing him this letter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

The Montgomery Adgertiser of the
18th says: CONSTRUCTION ears crossed
the bridge over the Alabama river
at noon yesterday. The regular con-
structiou train viii pass Monday
week, and from that day track lay.
ing viii press both south and north,
until the road Is open from this city
to Ldmekiln and the Cahaba riveEs
which wiz give a completed track
more than half the entire distance to
Decatur, on the banks Of the Tennes1
see river,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

IT strikes us that our good brothers In
the Observation-Disclosures business. who de-.
light in Persisting that they are simon
pure Democrats, and snothing short of ii.
had better quit hunting third parties and
lighting John Brewn, and turn in 10 fight
ing the Radicals. That's busIness.-Ban-
aer.
The Banner is sensible. 1t is the
business of the teacher to teach, hence
we say the Banner is sensible. The
Banner win not deny it, and we
donif
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21
A CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT
Abraham Lincoln did Dot Make War Il
la-e Free the Negroes.

The negroes Of the south have been taught
by their new masters Cthe carpet-baggersl TO
believe this the -Msrtyred President made
The late war on the South 10 emancipate
Them for their own good. We have in the
following letter from Mr.. Lincoln the proof
that this is a falsehood. Il appears in a
Jac sinle Of his letter to Mr.. A. H Stephens.
urGeorgis, in the second volume of IA con-
rntuiional history OF the latter. Il IS as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

A Western paper that the Rev.
Colonel Granville Moody offers the
following prayer with reference TO Ma
poleon: "God of the nation, TO whom
belongeth the shields of the earth,
= put a hook ia his nose and
lead him out with the workers of in
EQUITY; and may the smoke Of his tor
ment ascend up from the battlefield,
of the Rhine; and may his discomh-
ture prove the disaster OF Popery,
of which he has been the chief sup
port, and may his overthrow rim
rack and centre, shake the dominions
OF the Man of Sin; aud then may the.
wrath Of man praise Thee, and the re-
mainder of wrath do Thoe restraint
They are now making kid gloves
ont at Salt Lake.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21
q LaANA
TIE MFMPHn AppRA1,


Is published daily and weekly by the Mem
phis Appeal-Publishing Company. at the
Appeal Building. No. Il Union St, Memphis,
IA THE DAILY APPEAL G.
Is sent by mail TO subscribers. one year. Sloi
SIX months. S5 90; less thsn six months u
per monshs with SUNDAY EDITION, sl2a year'
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere In The city ana
30 urbs at T~wEETT-FTvH CENrs pc week
sunday edition included. aH
q 81 THE WEEKLY APPEAL
Publshed every wednesday morning, Ia sent
80 subscribers at q 50 year; 70 cla6s Of "
OF more, 90 year.
ADVERTISING RATES
IN the DAILY APPEAL 81 per square,, 20 cent?
rer line, or 10 cents per line, according 70
rlaoe. In the WEEKLY, one-hRlf the rates of
the DAILY. Advertisements inserted In the
EUrDAT APPEAL, are charged one-sixth sd
ditional 20 above rates. Termsi Cash in ID
vance.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Containing important rEBs. solicited from
any part Of tie Globe. Writer'S name and
address required on every communication as
privEte guarantees OF good faith. All COM
munications recommending candidates for
omoe wnfbe charged for.
An letters on business should be addressed
60 A. d. WTrHKRsPooN, Business Manager;
and Communication and letters for publca-
tion, EDITORS PPE
w.R HUNT, PREsTpEST.
"a. TYLER, s~ECEErARv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

TITS an old maxim in the schools,
Thff 1attsFy's the food Of fools;
Yet now and then your men of wit
VIII c~oudescend To take q bit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

Published every wednesday morning u sent
80 snbscribers at o SCI year 10 clubs Of two
or more, 81 year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-21

They r now making kid gloves
out at Salt Lake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-16
Austria ssill Neutral.

PARIS, July i6.-The journals thi. uo-,,r,
publish the following Accommodation a.
ago Bismarck sent by special messenger % wer-
ther, the ambassador OF the German Confeder-
alton, an order 70 make no concession % tha
French government. "Do not be too much i'm
essed." Bismarck continues: " We are ready.
Prolong the situation, il possible, TO the soth OF
July"
The journals argue from that. this: That
fr"ssia meant war from the beginning, and
sought only to gain time.
The Emperor will leave Paris TODAY fAr the
seat Of war. The Prince Imperial will accom-
psny him TO the field. The Emperor desires
this, and the Empress does not object. The
military attendants OF the Prince are In readl-
ness.
Prince Napoleon, as soon as he arrives from
Norway, will be charged with an important
mission 20 Italy.
PARIS, July l6.-The journals assert that the
French government, ss soon as the result OF the
vote on the infsllibllity dogma WAS krown here,
signed an order for the recall OF troops from
Rome.
The Bourse to-day opened declining: rentes
65 francs, GO centimes.
Count Benedict arrived in this city last might.
coming from Ems, instead of from Berlin. lie
did not receive his passports He came IN give
the Emperor verbal explanations.
Nothing positive hes been sscertained vet con-
cerning the alliance between France and Aus
tria.
IL is reported again to-day that Austria will
remain neutral.
werthers, the North German Minister. and
All the members OF his embassy left Paris yester-
day afternoon for Berlin.
The French squadron in the Mediterranean
has been doubled. Vice Admiral Della Groyiere
II IN command.
There Is great activity at the War Department
to-day. large number of sealed orders have
been sent in various directions.
Lord Lyons, the English Minister, In still en-
deavoring to get his colleagues here TO present a
collective request for q congress Of the European
Powers to settle the question between France
and Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-16

THE CoMINe WoMRN's REGATTA AT PrTrs-
BURG-The Lancaster Intelligencer gives the
following description of the rival candidates for
the female championship In the coming women.
rowing match at Pittsburg:
At the present time the contestants, 30 far a.
known, are Miss L0tta McAice, Miss Maggie
Lue and Mary Whalen. Miss McAlice is abou.
fifteen years Of age, good looking, and weighs
109 pounds. On the day of the race she vii
wear red jacket and white dress She will row
In an elegant cedar boat.
Mary whslen is about nineteen years Of age.
black hair and eyes, and good looking. Her
weight IL 1l6 pounds. She rowed six miles in
rough water yesterday, using Q scun boat. Her
boat 10 cedar, 80 feet long and 12x inches wide:
weight q pounds. She win wear q light bud
dress, and does not propose to cucumber herself
with jacket.
Miss Maggie Lue is q hne looking, auburn
haired girl, about sixteen pears old, and retlres
In BroWnstown. She has Q fine cedar boat, and
handles 1t with no small decree Of skin. She
has An advantage over her opponents in one
respect, and that's she weighs $50 pounds. She
will wear white dress and blue jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PURE WINES AND LIOuORa

Having made arrangements with some Of the best
the following well known brands at very low priees.
VIE: The celebrated Old Grow, seven years old, SS
lon Robsrtsons years old, ss 50 per gallon. ola
Family Nectar, years old 81 % per gallon The eel
aon old Town gallon sto1sston oB Bitter sSn,
;Ip per gallon Dry Catawba STILL Crom Orb, - a.
wine company S2@ per gallon. Scupper -
still from North Carolina, % per gallon. Scse e
so9se s H lss.t per gallon cheaper this can bs
Liberal discount to the trade. O. Ga ccrrp
Proprietor Of the celebrated Native ~. No..
No. 1917 and 1919 Pennsylvania e.Se basess ply =
North Charles street. Baltimore. y 71ue' sna ,1 S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-16

Horace Greeley has fully recovered from
his late illness.
~Gen. John A. Garfield began life as q dri-
YER on the Erie Canal.
0It is stated that ten members Of the Ma
sonic fraternity are still incarcerated In Havana
dungeons.
~At Chillicothe, Indiana, the children sit
in the gas works, and inhale the fumes as 4 cure
for the whooping cough.
0The census takers have ascertained the
women is istwenty-six.
I'm. Petiquin, ex-surgeon-in-chief Of the
Paris Hotel Dieu, declares In favor Of ether
against chloroform. The latter, he says, ktlte
because 1t 10 by nature poison.
nThe Paris papers publieh the news OF the
suicide of son Of the Count de Bismarck, on
board the Prussian war ship Danube, in the
harb0r Of San Francisco.