davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES,

hICROCQCCa IN MEASLES AND SCAP.LET FEVER.
DR. Rau.er, well known by his researches upon the
fungi rs splposed agents cOncOmtants OF disease
s.as in recent paper that measles ana scarlet fever
aSe both occasoned by ,he presence OF certain fang IN
ne blood, which can be seen by inc meroscopS IN to
tho Of treatment OF persons affected WIN 5ne
above diseases, taken 20 collect tAe peFspa
tep obtained from the patients under these crCuIiu
stances and which, eeing submitted 20 DI. oiy
FOR examination, was found 10 contain the Moto'00'"
in abundance
AMMONIA AS A THERAPEUTIC AGENT -- a
writer In T British Medical journal states that IN cases
Of whoopngcoueh in the last stage-that is after the
thj, weekhe has had Of the strongest liquid
ammonia put into gallon of boiling water In an open
nan and the steam kept mp by means of half brick
made red he's thron and put into the bohng water
containing the ammonia the pan belng pSCeH M S
as che ammOniat ted steam was passing OIL TINS neno"
he SAYS, used IN the evening, Just before
attack and after three fOar days erinlnalhg tns
malady TO establish, beyond any DOUBT onV
value OF tins mode OF inhaltng ammonia as
agent in traRquili1ing the nervous system i'll "ooPe
COugh.
ATMOSPHERIC INFLUENCES ON LUNACf'-A
very interesting paper the meteoroiogic iacs o III
sanity appearsin connection with inc recent "nu" o
mort az the Brighton Eng) Lunatie Asylum
According 10 this report. there is very little
aieorence 70 be discovered IN patients hts
notvveen the average number for those days
ON which the moons changes occur and for the DAYS
composiae rest Of the month, and what little diner
hS0Se occurs An examination, however of more than
o accessOns Of fts showed that, with 1--WE exceptions
1beV were preceded or accompanied by considerable
alteration In atmospheric pressure or solar rada0h OF
both The egtlmate inference therefore atter an rs
nc patients bat the change OF weather and that Is
fho coincidence which not uufrequently occurs OF q
dhe popular mind niO the notion Of the moon affecting
both the weather and the epileptcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL EST

NETWORK CITY.
Henry-st 3i5 Of Markets,
Jopesft No ~ eSrO0 JlOoO
Kngsbrdgs-fo center line - n 81 Jos Poier prop
erty, being lots Nos and g. l.. Chteudens, Washington
Private ll2o IL ofW. VI. TNeeds, Plot Of L.
ms cT .'......................... 5lOOj
Private road adj W. NJ. Twceds Plot H. L. ChitendenS
estate Wash ghts ll6x3iirdt3lL7 % city lo). Roo
3d A. al Of Ave- .AgTg O. leaeAOd. lOpV
22ds SIS Of shave 4i9HjJB husband 10 Nominal
2ous 81 shave 1900
32ds u rs n " Of 5thsve, 50r9sg ana
Lot All above rear, 5Ora0 ..........) -
4sst, Ziays iG3t7AJ OO........... 9O
4stt 2 5have, 821g1 $500
4ht No Ia 1850
57 v Of shave OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
57h f5ih.sve 5000
5st It Of tth-4ve l31iG05 ........... 100
62ist Shave 2211 loo
73d . 2l2 n Of shave 8gsIg2 and No l6...... 1900
76hst. los Il Of 10th 6l23
llOths u Of 10th ave 5NC story brekr morris and
lstave II3 hsi 2r5 4-story bsk ..... 1900
llOths, 100 Of llve 25xl0 A. and l200 60
l2iL, 4c04 Of Slave, l8TlJG aBd .......... 600
LCxnrOBsve, fO3 II Of iShS ZOIO anu husband 10
6l5 rs Of 7Othst ax006 1900
kmerson-t, 1880
ltsve, ga Of lstt5t 6SH6 aud morris $780, $50
2dsye 1888 OF 4ithst. L1O l31J
2d-aye " Of lihS hOBI-GvI3S h and ...... $500
81 Of B5h-s lt6Xl 1900
shave 81 Of 2ss 6ax'b AID l............ 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
Ncm Publications.

4 DVFRTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIB RECEIVED AZ THE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos ThItvsec0nst 5 West IWentytlrd-
st patio D. m. AZ regular Office rates
LONELY LIFE. a LONELY LIFE. BY
~ John Blythe, author Of Wise IS serpent Ihb oOl
CAST AND OTHER POEMS. by author Of Beautiful Snow " NJ
HERO BY Forester and other New Books are published the
~' T. b. PETERSON BROTHERS. PHILADELPHIA,
And are for sale By all Booksellers and News Agents
A LONELY LIFE. A LONELY LIFE.
LONELY LIFE Charming Book for all 10 read. BY J. A. 81
Ioha Ble wise serpent" Complete m oae large
THE OUTCAST AND OTHER POEMS. BTJ. W. Watson author
Complete 10 large octave volume uniform
Beautiful SNOW beng printed the finest tinted plate paper,
Goth With gilt gt sides and beyee1
I'd. Kilt back. and beyeei boards price So
BEAUTIFUL Snow AND OTHER POEMS. BY j. W. watson
uniform ve VIII TIE Ouas Poems" being printed on
end bound morocco eotn Win g
tor bevtei bar $s or bound IN maroon mo
cloth With u gait SIDES, full g eoges iuh q" O'0A Anu
Ueyee1 boards, pnce 80,
NEW BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED.
Lonely Life b j. A John Bhe.... ....'..'..'Sl -
me- Ortesst md Other By J. W WatFon.. ~
B. Philip Lawrence U
Model speaker With Ho5 Illustrations W.
Other Poems By watson. W
LADY Andunians Iua By MIS- Henry Ood
ne nv, ier plot W. NJ. Reynolds. W
Inc yentures of MARQUIS. Alex ~
Wild Oats series Of spicy Letters sV
n. Relgne Belle By MIS- Aun 70
Nos Lord. by Mrs. Emma D. T. y. Southvoth %
Eliza a.
who shall Bliss BiEa A. %
TancaieI!s Muu Cook With % Illustrations %
sale By All Booksellers, viii be sent post
aaear of uFe &c LV liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
HORSE and CARTHAGE MARKET.


EEwYoRK Tuesday, Nov. II, 1877
The weather was too unfavOrable to permit any
thing ne activity general horse market Only e" common
gb horses we're sold absolutely feature Of interest,"
10 note. =, i,
Large arrivals Of work horses expected 10 the Bu' hea
MARKET from Illinois ard Indiana 40 -.
~, s sE horses over hands high and weighing 1900 pounds
and tbrsbout are In demand and will bring good prices
action sale Al The Cy MartN. Y. Tatersal toorro"
"Wednesday the inst IL oelocf hes'rs Barker Ohae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13

NETWORK, NEW-HANEN, and HART
~ FORD RAILROAD CHANGE OF TlAK-On and after MQH
DAY Oct = lo The Shore Line EXPIRES, Boston have
Depot Twenty seyel Pourth-sve, CITY
daily inc11g SUNDAYS instead Of heretofore
Ppg Mount Vernog MsHaronecE RE, STANFORD South Howat
bridgeport, and Nesisycu.
Tie p Boston Express Train va SprngseD viii stop New
Rochelle and PorcLc.ter. J.. NJ. REED, Geul Sup'L
Ne II. "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13

a ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNB Will. BIZ RECEIVED AT THB UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos So Thtysec0ni-st 0 West TWenthrd
ST patio o. m, regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
Jnstrurtlon.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
a NOR; TRlBl NE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
on CE> No. O., ry-secoudst. 3Ja West Twenyh
T.. lp ?. 20 regular oilce rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
Oountrp Real Gsiaie for Sale.

IIISUER's LANE AND N. PENN. X: R.-6O
ere. Of LAND aud improvements bounded ey t,hsrs Lane N
Citv Of Philadelphia u offered Tor sALb at low pre-
gi m lei le n opened through the property. Address the
Flhh RoBFTs Minneapolis Mnn, Bis attorney, ThOS
gaIPiEY, Il North seventh-st. PHILADELPHIA.
NOR SALE-FLORIDA-CIR SAW
MILL and FINB PROPERTY u miles beloW JACKSONVILLE nn''
on an Inc river Low for cash Or eIchanged ,,,-,t
'0'@ JAMES II. T0MBS, loo sonhst, Pmladelpnla.-
II QSO ACRES of LAND for So, SAL In I'M ln
LOU West YirgiBia. This tract IL well Haierei Wen W.
bsreJ sbounds iron and oils accessible 70 syPIFR
a. .eilrg colony VIII sl whole part Apply 70 y ~ 81
I,tornsvstL,S south Seventh St, Philadelphia rem V
msep NAV be obtained Of SINCLAIR, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

RICHMOND HILL SEMINARY
OPENS on TIE Second WEDNESDAY in SEPTEMBER Location
,eatu and au, full superior advantages for thorough eduaon
Number Of pup limited 10 o. Address Mrs LAURA LYMAN,
ticl.aouJ Hill LongI Island. y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
Dantine Academies.


DODWORTHs CLASSES for DANCING,
IA, At No FIFTIIAVE.
Mondays and Thurs1ay Tuesdays and
Trdavs Wednesdays and Saturdays
Saturday Friday MONDAY ana
Thursday evenings for gentlemen
For terms. &c, send for circular.
At TRENORs ACADEMY OF DANCING,
~ Lyric Hall, 123 SiXthave opposite Reseryolrsquare
Pupils attend their conyenepee and rn
REDOWA WALTZ and GLIDE WALTZ, &c
6c For DAYS and hours CALL or SEND FOR CIRCULARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
Qearhers.

A LADY TEACHING small class OF
N YOUNG LADIES DESIRES to take two more SCHOLARSi
thorough instruction English branches
LATIN French aud German highest references
HILL 5@l West Thryseconds Uptown Ad'ef
tSem,nt Office
A PROFESSOR, who is disengaged in the
N afternoon. DESTROYS Of obtaining PUPILS, or would
Lessons the pupils OF Professors
fesiehe references gwen. Address H.
L. CREMIN Al West Tweutyfourthst
ga mer. School INSTITUTED IA BOnd-st., supplies
~ schools reliable Teachers Teachers wanting
should have Application Form j. w Sehermsrhorn AaarY
ALL TEACHERS wanting POSITIONS send
N reporting vacancies and sutngs grades
Address AMIR EDUCATIONAL UNION" 7S7 Broadway Newior
XVANTED-At Rutherford Park, N. j., an
w e1penenoed female TEACHER IN Pubic School
Address stating salary expected, Box 1858 NewYorE p O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13

6elp Wanteo- females.
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE UPrO w
OFFICES NoA 81 Thy-seeons 33 West TTeDtytb I'd
st.. up 70 p. at regular ohee rates.
INTELLIGENT WOMEN who wish TO MAKE
MONEY respectable calling thst can be pursued either a.
intervals Of leisure Write for particular to
HOLT & WILLIAMS. Is BOndst, N. Y
XVANTED-A HOUSEKEEPER, a thorough
reliable with knowledge OF eHh
Apply Immediately Poureenthst Reference required
EVANTED-A Protestant woman as COOK;
good baker Apply between 10 and y o'clock to-day
at III Eist TSeny-hrst+t
WANTED-A neat, competent WAITRESS
sewing ore With good reference apply Tues
day or wednesday 10 u, at No East Portyeighh
XNANTED-A GIRL, willing and Obliging,
w ebamberwork Apply al 0 West TWenJevenht, after
O'Clock.
NNANTED-Three Protestant GIRLS, as
cook waitress and eanstress in small pr
vae family Call at 29l hsdson-ave; bring references
NVANTED-A German or Swedish GIRL to
general but those who understand their
business need apply. Il East seyenth-st
XANTED-EXperenced SALESWOMAN In
w the Millinery Department. at aoJ SiIthave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
The Greau Mother.'
BY CARL SPENCER.

Our tender mother, Nature !-she has WORD
for each
TO-DAY or else tomorrow she'll name you IN
her -psCch
Saw not She smilcs too lishuy-therc are weep
crs every day
But go sou TO the lhtaAo"S "heH ""uDi'
once away
All tho shining and the song
Shall nothing seem 70 wrong:
Oh. the world is rood and may the world live
long
We know the Gardens story-sorrow is old as
man
Is sorrow old as the world Who knows which
first hogan2
Whoever tuned The chorus till the chief singer
came.
Tbroueh al his echoing ages the key has
been the same.
For Adam in bis time,
And for each in PASSIONS prime,
The iov-bolls and the dirges rang an inter
chime.
The hearts Of men are rivers that chafe in or
dcrcd grooves,
With now song Of signing, and now song
Of loves:
o Nature, mother Nature, she hath borne Us
on her breast
Till her own great heart is beating III how win
our unrest.
Many q time the sky
Hath wept its blue eyes dry
Ere ever went beneath 1t you and i.
She has winds that cry of conflict to the sonl
that strives
She has deserts bittor-hcartod with the griei
Of wasted lives
She has lonely rocks and moors, and ever
signing seas
And some day you shall hcarken to your own
life m ttlup
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
The Horse Epidemic.
For the Buffalo Eyening Post.

This disease Is acute catarrh or in.
fluenza, prevailing at this time as an
epidemic. 1t consists of irritation,
CONGESTION and inflammation of the mu.
cous Innings, of all the air cells and
passages of the head and throat
Everybody knows the symptoms. Int
tie medicine should be given, as there
is more danger of giving too much than
not enough. BY careful nursing 80 out
of 100 will get along very well without
internal medicine Take away their
hay and oats; feed warm bran mash
and clean oat or rye straw moistened
with brine. We have given our horses
land we have six all sick with the dis
temper) from SIX to eight drachms of
bromide of potassium two or three
times a day, dissolved in a bran mash,
for the first two or three days while the
Inflammation lasts. This medicine is a
powerful sedative, and as such lessons
the flow of blood to the head and lungs.
/ have prescribed the bromide of pot
tassium for two years past to break up
severe colds (Which is acute catarrh) of
myself, family and friends, and it never
failed TO cure the cold ef1ectually in
from II to "a hours,
1t has worked well on my horses.
After the nose begins to run freeley,
the danger is passed and by good care
the horse will be soon well. External
ly | used and would recommend DIR.
Trask's Magnetic Ointment to the
throat, around tie ears and on the fore
head. This ointment contains tobacco
and lobelia, and operates upon the mu-
cous glands of the head and throat by
causing an increased flow of secretion
from them, ut the same time by its re-
Taxing effect removing the structure
and giving almost instant relief to the
cough and breathing. Free ventila-
ton, (but avoiding draughts of air. is
very Important good fresh air is very
essential, therefore burning tar or any
thing of the kind should be avoided.
If the weather is not stormy, turn the
horse out during the day.-D. RAN
SOM, NJ. D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
Noted Graves IN Boston.

in one of the old grave yards of Bos.
ton, under the shadow of Park Street
Church, on fremont street, Boston,
in the most busy part of the city, lies
the dust of three signers of the Decla-
ration of Independence-Hancock,
Adams and Pane; of seven Massachu'
sets Governors-Hancock, Adams,
BowdOln, Sumner, Sullivan, Love, and
Eustis; and not far distant, under a
larch tree close to the iron fence, the
ashes of the victims Of the Boston mas
sacree. Among other noted persons
buried here were John Hull, mint mas
ter in 1852; Judge Samuel Sewail, OF
noted memory; Peter Fanexil. General
Joseph Warren, Colonel Paul Revere,
and Richard Bellingham, a Colonial
Governor. white marble slab, with
the simple inscription, "No. 16, Tomb
Of Hancock indicates the tomb OF
the distinguished patriot, John Han
cock, the first signer of the Declaration
of Independence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
Gas from Air.

An arr gas patent is now in litigation
in London. As its name implies, gas
is manufactured from air by "A process
which dispenses with coal altogether,
ana the new illumination is said to be
infinitely purer, besides being much
cheasper, than the ordinary coal gas.
The new gas is also said to be appli-
cable for heat and power, and to threat
en- to suparsede steam engines. There
seems to be no question whatever rs to
the importance of the discovery the
law case turning entirely on the valid
itv OF the patent and the remuneration
claimed br the rival inventors.
Il HATE to hear people talk behind
ones back. as the robber said when
the constable was chasing him and cry
ing, "St0p th,e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
from the Boston Traveller.


Worth 81 600, ooo-shc is Haudsome,
700.
From the Boston Traveller.
Another of those interesting little
romances in real life has just come to
light in Washington The bon ton is
IN ecstacies over 1t. A dapper-l looking
apothecary's clerk has succeeded in
marrying fortune of $4,000, 900. and
now he has gone West to spend it. The
facts IN the case, as related to me this
morning, ale as follows:
Six months ago a charming young
lady, dressed elegantly and in the very
height of fashion, and representing
herself to be the relict of a late prom
lnent New York oil Spectator. APP
peared III Washington and took up her
residence at the Arlington House
While at the Arlington she one day had
occasion to procure an assortment of
perfumery, and in quest of that desir-
able acquisition of the toilet called at
the extreme upper.cru drug store of
the city. known as Thompsons, which
is situated opposite the Treasury De-
partment.
Behind the snowy counter of Thomp-
sons red-bottle establishment waited
an attractive clerk, young gentleman
OF twenty-nlne, who was no sooner
seen than he had conquered. The next
day the relict of the New York oil spec
ulator invited the elegant drug clerk to
a tete-d tcte at the Arlington.
Thereafter occurs a blank, until the
time of the Baltimore Convention,
when Mr. Drug Clerk received mys-
terious note from New York. lie went
to Baltimore, there met the lady, was
married, remained throughout the Con-
vention, and quietly returned to Wash
ington to resign his clerkship and exist
without visible means of support. The
lady soon followed him here, and again
went to the Arlington, where she resid-
ed some time, occasionally receiving
the fortunate husband, and loading
him with presents of diamonds, rings,
gold watches, &C., winding up by trans
ferring to him a whole business lot in
San Francisco, with the buildings
thereon--a very valuable piece of prop
erty, of which she herself holds a COM
panion in New York.
Next they started for Philadelphia,
where the lady took sudden notion to
go West, the only notification the ex-
drug clerks friends received of his in
tention being'a telegram couched in
these words:
"Shant return. Can't avoid it. Am
going to San Francisco
On Friday a letter was received from
the Pacific slope, containing informa-
ton that the young man had started a
magnificent wholesale drug store at the
Golden Gate. The immense wealth
which has fallen to his lot, together
with the extraordinary manner of the
match making and the beauty and high
standing of the wife, are the nine days
wonder Of the court circles of Wash
ington, and coming on the skirts of the
romantic Aulick wedding, has set every
body to asking, " What next 2"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
HER TWO HANDS.

Old Caspar came home about sunset.
His pick was on his shoulder SO was
his old wool hat, for he thrust it far
back from his wrinkled front. Cnspar
had bend, AS il he had been half per-
suaded these many years to 60 on hands
and knees again, so heavily time sat on
his back, aud so close to the earth did
his daily labor draw him.
He was a good-natured, trotting old
fellow, working his mouth eagerly, and
strainiug his bleared eyes, as he APP.
preached the towns draggled skirts, for
very thinking of his folks-his old wo-
man and his little cal.
There were rows of dismal frame
huts all around, built by railroad com
pones for the purpose of pennlng rs
many of their employees families Mt a
time as possible They repose gloomy
and hDrn-like, squat on that sandy
foundation which scripture condemns,
swarming with legions of tallow-head
ed children. Women, sharp at the ell
bows, and sharper Mt the face, were
raising clouds of pork smoke from their
kitchen affairs. Ia fact the whole neigh
bOrhood reeked with the smell of
grease, and the evening was so warm II
Laplauder might have resented it. But
Caspcr's nose was not delicate. He
trotted over the cinder sidewalk, nod
ding this way and that, glad there was
such fine all, and that his old bones
were So near home
Ihnr's the little gal, us usual, he
chuckled, as he turned corner and
found Madgic on her lookout at the
gate she was comforting sign to
see IN that neighborhood so tidy and
fair IL calico and brmds, and the pinl,
flesh color of youth. You wondered
why she hadn't been no further up
town, and draped in something costly;
why her delft fingers had never learned
there were keys to unlock a soul which
slumaors IN rosewood, and which rises
ut touch, like some blessed genii, to
confront all Ills and fill ull thoughts :.
you wondered why some high bred
tather was not coming homo tC her now.
But then this old man would have
found II SO hard TO DO without her.
Then, too, Madgie might never in her
lie have struck the royal heart which
was now IN her hands, which she held
IN her bank against all the future, and
the interest of which was the only in
come which she wanted.
There You are, grandpa erred
Mudcie.
Yes, and there You are. Madgj,
and here We both are, Mndgie enter.
ing the open gate and casting down his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
A FORTUNATE DRUG CLERK.

Rfcn widow Falls in love with Him
lie Harrics hes. and SHE Makes Him
Worth So 600, 00O-Shc is Haudsome
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

CRIMINAL SECRECY. The martinets
of the medical profession insist that it
is beneath the dignity of regular ply
siclan to advertise. III n member of
the faculty should discover an absolute
remedy for any disease it would be a
breach of professional decorum, to offer
the specific for sale through the Jour
nails Of the day. Scoring such preju-
dices one of our leading practitioners
is now making known to the public
through the columns of ever three
thousand newspapers, one OF the most
comprehensive remedies for disease that
has ever assauged the sutfeuugs Of hui
manitv. DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BrrrERs, although compare
lively a Gew medicine, has already at
tracted the attention of millions in
both hemispheres. 1t has been adver-
tised through all the channels accossl-
BILE TO advertising enterprise, and the
result has been the preservation Of
thousands of lives, and the prevention
of an untold amount of PHYSICAL tor
ture. Dr. Walker thinks that the
" greatest good of the greatest number
Is the true object of medical science,
ana hence he steps boldly out OF the
contracted circle of professional exclu-
siveaess. aud places his Great Restora-
tive within the reach OF all. Its hene-
fetal effect in cases Of chronic dyspop-
SID, bilIousness. kidney disease, govt,
diseases Of throat and lungs. rheuma-
tisn, nervous complaints, and all ais
orders Of the secretive and eNcrctivc
ans. s.,g.daI estimate. ~.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

ANECDoTE OF HENRY CLAY.--It is
known that Mr.. Clay was remarkable
for his recollection offices. A curious
incident Of this wonderful power Is
told Of his visit to Jackson, Miss, In
the year 18--. On bis way the cars
stopped at Clinton for a lew moments,
when an eccentric but strOng-minded
old man made his way tlp to him, ex-
claiming. as he did so, Don't intro
duce me, for / want to see If Mr.. Clay
vii know me-"
Where did know you!" said Mr..
Clay.
In Kentucky, I" answered the keen
sighted, but one-eyed old man.
Mr.. Clay struck his long, bony fin.
ger upon his forehead, as II In deep
thought. "Have yon lost that eye
since | saw You, or had yon lost it
before!" inquired MIR. Clay.
'.SInce, . said the man.
yrhen turn the sound side Of your
face to me, that | may get your pro
file.'
Mr., Clay paused for a moment, his
thoughts running back many years.
II have itl' said he. 'sDid yon not
give me 4 verdict as juror, at Frank
fort, KY, In the great case Of the
United States versus Innis, twenty-one
years ag0?"
II did! did!'' said the oyerjoyed
old man.
"And Is not your name" sail Mr..
Clay N.EIardwicke ?"
ut Il, It'll, replied Dr.. HariwiCke,
bursting into tears. ibid I not teli
You, /" he said 10 his friends that he
knew me. though I have not sesn him
from that time to thiug Gleae nlen
never f6rget aCes. - Beach dAd Btrl
By D: ~. BeslOsei