davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07
Details of the Sinking of the Steam
ship Colorado Off Liverpool.

DR.. Maclennan, who was surgeon Of the
Colorado, describes the collision as follows:
" We had about 200 persons, including the
crew, on board the Colorado when We left
Liverpool, on the 9TH of February. When
we were about fifteen miles from that city,
at 10 o'clock p. IN, heavy fog arose.
While we were moving slowly along, we
heard another steamer moving toward U.s.
The engines were reversed, and we made
every effort to get clear of her. Gradually
the vessel hove in view, and we recognized
her as the Arabia. She bore down upon
our vessel, and cut hole in her side 20
feet in length. The passengers crowded
the upper deck, and confusion ensued
The captain and officers urged them to keep
quiet and they would all be saved, but
many rushed to the life-boats, and quickly
filled them. A passenger in his eagerness
to lower a boat in which a number of wom-
en- and children were crowded, let 90 one
end of it, thus permitting it to dangle by
the other end, tumbling the occupants into
the sea. Other boats were lowered and
sent to their rescue, but two children and an
aged woman were lost. The captain sup
posing that he could reach Liverpool in
safety, directed the engineer to put on full
head of steam, and started to return to the
city. The passengers, distrustful of such a
venture, remained on deck, shouting and
praying, and almost paralyzed with fear
at every lurch of the vessel as she got into
a heavy sea and began to take water. The
captain gave up the hope of reaching Liver
pool with the vessel, and ran her
aground. The Arabia came alongside,
and took our passengers and crew to the
city, and then they embarked in the Wis
consin for New York"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07

Is Hiuioo PRAYER for his recovery, the
Prince Of Wales was ,poken of 81 tas
10Y Of the Green and the Vrsan Of merit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07

The Danbury Meas gives the following
cheerful account of late disaster in that
town: There was a trifing affair in
Branehville on Friday. Philos w. Bates
has quarry about quarter of mile east
of the village. He is also the owner of a
blacksmith's shop near by, where he en-
ploys two or three men in sharpening tools
used in quarrying the stone for the She
paug road at Bethel. In accordance with
a good old New England custom, the pow
der used is kept in the blacksmith shop.
There were two kegs partly filed, and one
keg unbroken in the shop at the time our
story opens. 1t was a pleasant day.
There was no bright sunshine, but the
general appearance of things out doors
was mellow and comfortable-like. One of
the men was employed at the anvil, ham,
mering the sultry end of a crowbar. A
few grains OF powder had fallen upon the
| floor while replenishing the quarry from
the kegs. We came near forgetting to
state this, which is more important mat
ter than at first sight seems probable. The
other employees were busily engaged, as
the sons of toll are apt to be when employ
ed by the day. A balsamc perfume filled
the atmosphere of the shop. Suddenly a
flake of streaming hot iron shot from the
anvil and down among the grains of pow
der which held their slumbering fires to
the floor. There was few unnoticed pops
and flashes, and then came a hiss, as the
fame shot over into the open kegs. The
man who held the crowbar mechanically
passed out doors. Another son of toll,
who, with his back to the danger, was
looking through window, turned around
in time to detect one end Of the shop in
the act of moving off, followed by COM
rade whose skirt had gone up in flame.
The two partly filed kegs had exploded
with the customary violence, and the full
keg was on fire. At this juncture was dis
played an act Of heroism seldom exhibited
in Fairfield county. Mr.. Bates seized the
burning key and hurled it out into the
snow, in time to extinguish the flames,
save the balance of his shop and the lives of
himself and men. Two of the men were
badly burned, a portion of the shop was
wrecked, and two ROSTERS who had been
fighting near by at once buried all animosi-
ties engendered by the fray, and immodi-
ately started over the hill for home with
the rapid and graceful gait peculiar to
thnsn feat hnrnl MnrmnnS -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07
All Mixed UD.

A certain witness in an assault and
battery suit we once heard mixed up things
considerably, in giving his account of the
affair. After relating how Dennis came
to time and struck him, he proceeded
$50, yer honor, | just hauled off and
wiped his jaw. Just then his dog cum
along, and hit him again"
"Hit the dog?"
"No, yer honor, hit Dennis. Aud then
| up with stun and throwed it at him,
and rolled him over and over"
"Threw a stone at Dennis p
CAT the dog, yer honor. And he got
up and bit me again
1.-The dog"
"No, Dennis. And with that stuck his
tail between his legs and run off,
"Dennis p
"No, the dog And when he came
back at me he got me down and pounded
me, your honor"
The dog came back at your
"No, Dennis, yer honor, and he isn't
hurt at ALL
"Who isn't hurt -
1.-The dog, yer honor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07

SAMUEL HARRIHASN, Of St. Croix, Wis,
retired from military life with brevet
Brigadiership. Good bye, General were
the parting words of his old comrade in the
army. How are you, Colonel? was the
.alutation on reaching Wisconsin. As he
approached home, this began to come
down to How do you do, Captain; and
finally, when he came among the boys at
home, he was greeted with Halo Sam;
got back again2"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07
TIE BURDENS or THE DAP.

By BAYARD TAILOR.
Who shall rise and cast away,
First, the burdens of the dayl
Who assert his place and teach
Lighter labor, pobler speech,
Standing firm, ctand strong,
Proud as freedom, free As sonsa
Lo We grcan beneath the weight
Our own weaknesses create:
Crook the knee and shut the lip,
All for tanner fellowship,
Load our slack, compliant clay
With the burden of the day.
Higher paths there are to tread;
Fresher fields around US spreads
Other flames of sun and star
Flash st hand and lure afsr;
Larger manhood might We share,
Surer fortune-did We dare
In our mills Of common thought,
By the pattern all is wrought;
In our school of life, the man
Drills to suit the public plan.
And through labor, love and play,
Shifts the burdens Of the day.
Power Of all its right Of none
Right hath each beneath the sun
To the breadth and liberal space
Of the Independent race
To the chariot and the steed,
To the will, desire and deed II
All, the gods of wood and stone
Can single saint dethrone.
But the people who shall aid
'Gainst the puppets they have mads1
First they teach and then obey,
IT'S the burden Of the day.
Thunder shall we never hear
In this ordered atmospheric
Never this monotony feel
Shattered by trumpetfs peal
Never airs that burst and blow
From eternal SUBMITS, knowl
Though no man resent his wrong,
Still is free the poets song;
Still, stag, his thoughts may leap
Der the herded swine and sheep,
And in pastures far away
Lose the burden Of the day.
Atlantic HoatAIv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07
An Old VIII.

The New Albany Ledger, of Feb. s,
says: "Oue of the Oldest wills that per-
haps was ever admitted to probate in this
state was presented and proved this morn
ing, in the Court of Common Pleas,
by Judge Lafollette, attorney for one
Of the legatees. The will was executed
by Jacob Yanawine, recently deceased
in Georgetown township, on May
End, 1910, nearly 30 years ago.
Both the executors and the two subscrb-
ing witnesses named in the will have
long since passed away. Years before the
testator himself died, and the only way the
will was proved as genuine WAS to prove
the handwriting of the attesting witness
es. 1t seems little singular that a per-
son would neglect to change will when
he knew that the executors and witnesses
to the instrument were dead"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07

SPEAKIsG of earrings, the Louisville
Courier Journal suggests to tie ladies
that if they desire to make these articles
useful, they can wear good sized valise
IN one ear and handsome, capa,ious
lunch basket in the other. Something
really practicable, now, would be pair Of
cut-gass smelling bottles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07

DR.. Abernethy rarely met his match,
but on one occasion he fairly owned he
had. He was sent for by an innkeeper,
who had quarreled with his wife, who had
SCARED his face with her nails, 90 that the
poor man was bleeding and much disfgured.
Abernethy thought this an opportunity not
to be lost for admonishing the offender,
and said: Madam, are you not ashamed
of yourself to treat your husband thus
the husband who is the head Of all-your
head, madam, in fact" DWELL, DOCTOR"
fercely returned the virago, "may | not
scratch my own head?'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07

A CORRESPONDENT divides brides into
two classes, the serious and the smiling.
The first enters with a quecnly step, and
seems 10 say, Don't look at me. DON'T
you see I'm married, and that those days
are over2" The other comes up smiling,
as much as to say, I've landed him. Is
il not good fan 2"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07

THE following anecdote of John c. Cal
houn is told by William Schouler, on the
late Hon. Abbot Lawrence: Some time be-
fore 1910, Mr. Calhoun wrote to Mr.. Law
renee that he had been adding to his landed
estates. and would like to obtain loan Of
$4,000 or SIS, 900 in Boston, where mon
ey was more plenty than in South Carroll
ma and the rate of interest not so high,
for the payment of which he would give
his notes and mortgage upon his estate,
which would be ample security. Mr..
Lawrence said he consulted Mr.. Nathan
Appleton and one or two other wealthy
citizens of Boston upon the subject, and it
was agreed to raise the money for him and
take no security for the payment but his
own note. Mr.. Lawrence informed Mr.
Calhoun of the arrangement which lie had
made, and expressed his qualification that
it was in the power Of himself and few
of his friends to do a kindness to
one so distinguished, whose life had been
devoted to the service of his country. Mr.
Calhoun Immediately wrote back, declining
the offer, and withdrawing his original re-
quest. He said it did not agree with his
sense of propriety to accept loan upon
such terms; that in the discharge Of his
public duties he did not wish to be embar-
raised by sense Of obligation to anyore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07

A SEW synonym for retiring has beer
invented. Parents now, instead of almon-
ishing their offspring siat i. Is bedtime,
observe tenie-Iy: lily larlings, It IS tins
ron Calfaxsdn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07
PEOPLES VERDICT ASSERTED.

In 1870, the Singer Manufscturing Co.
Sold over Wheeler i Wilson'S Mfr Co.
44.625 Machines.
Sold over Howe Sewing Machine Co, 81,
81 Machines.
Sold over Grover & Baker Machine Copp..
ny 10 All machines.
Sold over Weed Sewing Machine Company
2,s3l machines.
Sold over Wilcox s Gibbs Machine Conps
nv 9S,94s machines.
Sol1 over Florence Sewing Machine Conpa
nv ll0,l73 machines.
Sold over American Button-Hols Company
ll3 900 machines.
Sold over Etns Sewing Machine Company
l22 ,027 machines.
Sold over Empire Sewing Machine Conp.ny
l24, 273 machines
Sold over Finkle L Lyon Manufaotul ~
Company 1915 Alb machines.
Sold over purham Sewing Machine Csnpa
ny l26 ,067 machinea.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from tn .
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life: Man
hood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impedi-
ments to Marriage removed. ewmethod of treat,
ment New ard remarkable remedies. Books and
Circulars sen: free. m sealed envelopes.
Address How ARD ASSOCIATION. No. . Sou III
Ninth st.. PhitidelDhia. Pa. a"i? 'n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21
Philadelphia, wilmington aud Ea,fi
more Railroad.
r N r II Il @l1llzllf c. c.
TIME TABLE,

6B - &ykY
TIME TABLE.
Depot sosasl Broad s. .na Avenue slis~
s.VS%s.::: :.sye,ss !. II
"h s1n: .ssS .Sd
Dsiavsr. Railroad. :. Harrington with Julcton aud
Dsi.wsss k.siro.a. :, bsi.:.r wish E.:s.l" ssars
k.i,,,r".d At Salisbury with w'com'co and Pocomohs
xfkKss Train .si.S a; y. ssaaa.y. :,s:p..e., ,o'
and s:s!p''s Connect al
KIN $; n: e::..
BalsimOreand Mash,nste Chester. Thur
Essoa s.;:Jssa
ood ,s s"a
HIozrExfkRss q N daily ior s..inolssnd Wash
ns: 'E::s sssssi s:'%s1; ;;,. NJ
sS.o:
la" An fs;ieii fss;1ineii,Soros TRAINS
Tss sSS = h :; s,.s s;s
LEAVE j. Il. II; 4: N: .ss . 100 100
;.op b:sN.:n S.:.:. :nd = Pnii.1sDh'. On SUNDAY
rs1E; 1sD q S S4i4sA. r. TRAINS
aud
m and s', 50
Chsdd. Ford :. 1000 - md 1sS p. m: ihiiads J.
.s 's S.d . - IT.; ~
ssI D:pss .s 9a Is 1s iss .ss
6Ost. M. Chadds ord for Philad ~lphia l.sO Ii,
asd A.l6 D.. m.
rr.ins leaving Wrine,oa =. s.s N, and 4@p.m vii
Da annss.S ::s .as ri
trail Railroad.
LEAVE WILMINGTON ~ lOSl l22O NJ 6.42 TO- 30. P
| CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHII.
LEA7E CHESTER ~ Ia, SIS, S.&S and llOs A. NJ.
l2.ss, 3.Al, A.4A, SIS, S.1l. 7.s6 and 1885 6P M
Prom Baltmoret 70 Philadelphia Leave Baltimore A. ~
A.. H.. Way Mail; 0.SS a. :, kxprss 2lO ?. n. kx
prsss 136P. nj. Express l0.i0 P. III. Express.
Prom Baltimore Port Dsposi sTmsdistt stAton
atSOVPM
Aeoommodasies rsinfrom Pors Deposit vii
Vile atS ~ An 70 Baltimor nd sdate
TRAINS FOE BALTIMORE.
Lsave Chester l3.Os and oil a. and ass
Leave Wilmington 1882. aus and 10 O2 IL IS
| SUNDA TRAIN FROA BALTIMoRE.
LsAves Baltimore at IS stopping MagnonA Perry
mans Aberdeen, Hayrs-dsarac.. Psrryv.!:- Cna
town. North East, Eikton. Newark, Stanton, New
\. T. TENNEv observation-disclosures
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21
spxosAl mor,cEs.
DOCTOR. WHAI IS III

Isa qu sstion frequently asked by a patient. who.
though perhaps not sick enough to be confines to
his room or bed. nevertheless feels himself phy'i-
cslly unable to attend to his usual avocations.
There is failing or general breaking down of the
system. but no symrtoms sulidsntly marked to be
cassed as disease yet peculiarly trying to the ut-
rerer. The feelings cannot be expressed-Doctors
don't understand it; they may prescribe hopefully,
yet hlindly. and without result. MlsHLER's HERR
B,rrkas is the best Remedy for these namelcss dis
orders. TRY 1T AND BE CONvlNCED!!
Sold by all Druggists. Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21
Tho Radical Nomination Election

The returns OF the Radical nomination election,
tor Sheriff and Coroner now published in full.
1t is acknowledged on all hands that the candi-
dates and their respective friends made herculssn
efforts TO get out the largest vote possible. In ad
Onion to the much coveted golden prize involved
i'll case OF success in November (of which it is ad-
mtted by some OF the candidates there is no pros
pect whatever each candidate had his circle Of
friends and the rivalry excited by bets, arguments.
railery and sportive excitement, as we'll as the
efforts favor of the white side and black side Of
the issue, caused pretty fair vote to be polled in
the entire county, amounting in the aggregate to
4,402 votes.
In the city of Wilmington. where the greatest
fight was made. the vote is run up to 1881. more
votes, doubt, than that party has in the city,
since it only poled 2,5.6 at the last general eec
ton This vote brought to the polls in
great measure by the great exertions of Mr. Gal
lagher, " no entered the campaign late, and CEN
tered nearly his whole efforts upon securing the
nomination by carrying this city by heavy majori
ty. How nearly he succeeded i'll gaining his point
the vote he received speaks for itself. What ,n-
ducements were offered to take the support Of the
negro vote from Lewis and Hukill TO whom it was
SAID il had been promised of course is of tho
mysteries oi the party organization which is kept
IN the secret iecesses of the negro leagues.
The treatment Of Lewis and Hukil however,
looks very unkinI. They had stopped to conquer
two years ago to bring the negro vote to the polls,
and now they cast aside with the paltry vote
OF as to Lewis and S5i to Huxi
As the Democratic party poed at its nomns-
ton election in 1870, 530o votes, nearly 1000 more
than the vote on Saturday, and in November
elected James Armstrong, the present Sheriff, by
majority oil 800, there is. OF course, apparently
no show ior the election of the Radical nominee.
Il IS claimed by some of the Radical candidates
that about 100 negroes voted in the city Satur-
day, and fully two thousand in the county. This
won!a show that only about two thousand whites
participated in the election: and we presume that
- as many as were willing to unite i'll effort
which, If successful, would result in taking the
management OF at least portion of the count,
affairs out OF the hands OF white men and the
sympathlers
We have not time now TO examine CAREFUL,
ths returns but to the eye Of the critic they will
present some strange results For instance, ",
hnd Mr.. Armstrong received in South Christian
Hundred 32} votes; more, by about one hundred
than Is usually pollei i'll that voting district at al
election, while Mr.. Gallagher gets only 4, AM
linki'' 5. As this is the residence Of MIR Arm
strong 1t looks very odd but 1t may possibly b
accounted Tor in the usual language of Radi
60, friends alludin. to that peculiar ..nigrator
character" possessed by the class Of voters Of
whom they now rely in all cases Of emergency.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21

1t is stated in article in the Penn Monthly,
that III Philadelphia there only $500 appr en-
tlces among 92,ll2 journeymen, distributed in
5000 establishments This Is but one apprentice
10 every two and quarter shops and every twen.
ty--Ix workingmen There are at the same time
Y 900 youths in that city between the ages of l6
and II. and 1t Is maintained that many Of these
are debarred from getting employment by the in
judIcous action Of the trades unions in placing q
limitation upon the number Of apprentices.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21

The election judges Of Anne Arundel county,
Maryland, are Oh trial in the United States Cir
cunt Court at Baltimore on charge OF refusing
to accept coored votes ut the State election last
fall. Ii coored men have been prevented from
exercising the right Of suffrage, those who have
prevented them may he dealt with according
to law. But what can be thought of an admins
tratsn which, while vindicatins the rights Of COL
oredsuen in Maryland, permits thousands Of white
citizens to be unjustly and unlawfully dsbarrsd
from suffrage in Rhode Island
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21

What are things coming tof Where 10 Boston
going tos Its Common COuncil,by vote OF 81 yeas
to 22 nays have passed an order requesting the
trustees Of the Public Library to open the reading
Sundays. Fancy that. in q town. too.
which few years ago wouldn't allow man to
smoke cigar in the streets. What soM Mrs.
Grundy sayS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21
DHILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON BALI
L MORE RAILROAD,

bFECIAL NUTICE.
On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1871
a passenger car viii be attached to the freigh
train leaving Philadelph,a at 800 p. M. tor Will
mington,
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
signalled: Gray's Ferry. 9.l2 p. m. Lazaretto $3.50
p m; Chester. 94l p. m; Lamokin. Q. .45 y. IN, Thur
low. - p. In; LinwoOd. 9.5S p. N; Caymont. l00l
p. IN; Elerslie, 1918 p. m; arrive Wmngt ton, lO30
pm. loct20l II. y. KENNEY. Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21

Where may be obi aiWed 80. uO.t certain
spt eNy plea sant aud O"'S cVsst0Al reua
edI tW she world for al
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21
HANDSOME M0USTACHE!

HANDSOME MOUSTACHE!
MOUSTACUEI PROF. ST. CROIX'S FRENCH
WHISKEKS COMPOUND. The GreW HAIR
MOUSTACnE. GROW WER. will produce a luxu-
Wal SIX Frs RANT MUUSTACHE or Wills
kEKS on the smuothest face
Pleasant to use. sent to amy nd
dress on receipt OF Fifty Cents.
H.T. BOND. CHEMIST,
N. T.. Cor. Ten and Chestnut Streets. fh'Ia.
fehlt-ly
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21
shst 'Gun, Rine 4 Pisiei HsBpfactsry
NATHANIEL MELCHOIR.

Successor to the late T. Hsrtins. No. ~ King
street. sbpve "a. Wilmnston, Del. respectfully
inform: bis friends and Sport men gen nerally that
Vide. and P.se a. K: ea esai Se KIN Kins
street and has for sale large and beautfai stock
OF Firo Arms. amopg which are
DoubIe, Barrel Guns from 81 TO 1l95.
Single: Barrel Guns from IS IN SSO
Al tinds Of Pistols. Colts. Eharps's. Aliens and
smiths W WSston's Revolver. With Cartridges, Ac.,
complets, Also Ely's best double water proof Per
eSSn eSS Csps; svsry si.e ball and shSt Game BAGS
Ae.. CONSTANTLY % hand and ioT sale wholssais
retail g 9. thc lonsst sssh pricss;
asd Loefs;,Sas.e ets:7siss :: Hs!d to Bell asp9ia
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon
texcept sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
carriers to subscriber. in all parts of wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages, Tor SIX
cents a week, payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
S., in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established I's''
the largest and most hourishing weekly IN the
State, and has larger circulation than any other
on the Peninsular Published every Friday morn
ng at e n year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21
Democratic County Meeting.

A meeting OF the Democratic voters OF Ne
Castle county will be Leld i'll the Court House.
New Castle, on
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21

The woman's franchise bill has been finally
rejected in the House of Commons on Z division
-l43 for. and 222 against. Y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG N EN-

Who nave injured themselves BY certain practice, IL
duigsd when alone habit frequently learned
eopaAions or ~ school, the ehscis Of which night
fet when asleep, aud, IL cured,
rage impossible and nd be dy
Spply immediately.
Wn.; pity tnai young the hope his coun,rv
The prds his parents should bssnaIched from pros-
Of fs BY the
Ting from the path Of nature and induging
habit. such persons must. before tsmp.Atipe
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21
SATURDAY., the 2oth Of May,

at O'clock r NJ for the purpose of reorean'zng the
Party. appointing Judges to hold the Democratic
Nomination Election for Sheriff and Coroner. and
to attend to such other business as may be deemed
necessary Tor carrying forward the approaching
important election campaign.
1t has been wisely said that the price of liberty
is eternal vigilance; and 1t behooves every man
who loves his country. it's Institutions, liberal
laws ami social rights. to be present and aid by
his countenance and influence in retaining those
sacred rights we have so long enjoyed. and which
are now threatened by an insidious enemy and
willy foe.
All white men who cherish their country. and
would unite with the Democratic party in an
honest and earnest effort to sustain the laws.
reduce taxation, reform abuses. and benefit all
c,sses of our people, nre cordially invited to
attend.
The meeting will be eloquently addressed by
gentlemen OF the party
SWITHIN CHANDLER,
Chairman Of Last County Meeting.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-21

Member Of the Roysi College Of Surgeons London arX.
us,s oG the must eminent College IN the Un-
states aud greater part whose been sr~p
the nssp.als London. hiisdelph
h>s 0i tonishinR that wer
ever Known; .nanyHonbled with ringing the head an
ears whsn aAsep being alarmed 81 aud
den With frequent bushnR atteaie
so,nssies with arrangement mind were Gu red m1