davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20
l06 Acres, 5 Roods and 10 Perches

OF LAND, more or less. The improvements ,es2N-
consist of large comfortable Frame DWELL 10i7KE1
lNti. a large Barn, Granary and Stable. 3lsEA
The Land Is Of good quality aud easily titled ,1sA.
30 acres are in excellent Timber. con>istin. OF oak
Chestnut and Hickory Also Peach and Apple Orchards
i'll full bearing
Possession of tie" Farm will be given upon tho terms
Of sale being complied with.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20
Republican Nominations.


Republican Nominations.
FOR COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY,
Henry III. GolasbOrough.
FOR CLERK OF TIE COURT OF APPEALS,
John III. Price.
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT,
Palmer c. Strickland.
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS,
John Nj. Ireland.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
job Hdines.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
George Ricketts,,
Jesse r. COuLSOn,
John ". Falls.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Thomas II. Jones,
James C.. CrOthers,
UiIEidn Il. Hest.
FOR SHERIFF,
George ". Boulder.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
WiUiam Il. Bye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20
NEW dDTERTISENIENTiS.

A GREAT SENSATION AGENTS WANTED.
LACu>h Salary, or Commission allowed Strictly hon
orutle Address. F. A. ELLIS co, Charlotte, Mich.
EMPLOYMENT for AlI!-One Agent in four
l. weeks made pr"ht of Sll2SO, selling Eryants
LlbrdyY Of Por'17i dRd S"t9; SO in week on The
Ntic HOUSckesperS Nu,lUt by Miss I;crchcr and Mrs.
Stove. ANY live man woman can have agency.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20
WASHINGTON ,S SyT TSs11r,

AGENTS WANTED for Il complete history of our
National Capital. Its urginin, growth cNc"llcncics
.busrs beauties and pcronages all portrayed in that
graphic sy" which has placed the author, GEO. ALI
TOWNSEND among the foremost newspaper correspond
crts of the time 1t gives bold startling, truthful inside
views of Washington life and Congress ionaI and Lobby
ing .Iulhcry Books ready for delivery
q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20

dllu NClOOi tdASS.
1868. County tax,
Including schools,
1869. County tax,
Including schools,
1870. County tax,
Including schools,
1871. County tax,
Including schools,
1872. County tax,
Including schools,
1878. County tax,
Including schools,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-20
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

Sept 20. 1S73-2'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15
Ask YOUR GROCER FOR
AMERICAN
ECNELESS
SARDINES

-,.. 49,. -.c.i,si Diploma far their merit -
,,h,,s,ed Pronounced ~ al. ne cheapest w w,
~ sre. valuable and siiuosi necessary 70 o',,,
.-sr.lc,. N ~ nc ric~ Packed W ihe - ..,.
4 onr oun Importation u IN ncSs' .is n. ~.
~,t c,,ii.s. Their deilcious hsvor sna IA !,
marine. recommend them % AZ c'ss nr ,vtrr
~. 80. ,,r.,.rs Wholesale ~ fhf VT
s,rDixr co u Broad Street
Nrv ir'h y w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15
NOTICE.
aGaNTs WANTED.

In s.,rv county n eac State, Tor rev N.i'onal
.na,r wiF LIVES AND PORTRAITS ~ rH'
pprrfnf 81 Win fac simc copy 81 ihs Declaration
~ rierfr rn~e he Consultation 81 the inca sfstes
ana ahinf orf Farewell Address, with VI NE steel
'niifet FOR Circulars and Terms address johnson
wilson 4 Co.. ~ hickman ST.. New York.
July n, IsTs In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

The project OF establishing a chair
factory in Yfoy, Perry county, is meet
ing viii. geAerai fayer. aud il j. belicv.
ed that an establishment of this kind
with capital OF $1,000, will soon b,
put in operation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

III The parents Of Miss Helen Afford.
of Loogootee, had given their daughter,
a beautiful young lady, an expensive
education. So. when thrifty aud hon-
orable, but not stylish, young mechanic
desired TO marry her. they objected.
But the young womans education had
been to good purpose she had reached
the nights of good sense. and married
the respectable young lover last Sunday
night week. at a neighbours house across
the way. n. A. ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

-Twenty-two steam aud horse power
ureshing machines surround Owens
vile. The steamers are continually
screaming through their whistles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

or Judge Carlton has resigned the
sJudgeship Of this district, and Frank
Wilson has been appointed TO fill out the
term till the election. Judge Carlton
goes TO Terre ilaute 20 take a partner
SHIP with Daniel w. Voorhees, in the
Practice of law. AS lawyer the Jn4-ge
has Reccme very popular In Lawrence
county, and we regret to lose him. r
[MilcheIl Commercial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

OF From the Bloomfield Democrat
Greene county the following statement
is clipped:
On the soth day Of last month Mr..
William Simpson, OF this place. tlres!ied
out a crop of wheat that was grown on
three acres OF clay land two miles east
Of here which measured eighty-fivc
bushels. making twenty-cight aud one
third bushels per acre. The seed was
sent from the patent Office by Mr.. Voor-
hecs 10 Mr.. John Jones. some four years
ago, and is known rs the Boughton OF
Tapihanock wheat. IL is said to be a
very superior wheat for -four, very white
and much better yield. The straw
grows short and very stiff, which makes
il much less liable to fall down. conse-
quently ii is far superior TO any other
kind for sowing aud raising in the river
bottoms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15
TEE-E.1ys EexEE.GS J
Canton NurSGry !
nap. t,sknky.sIsS,

SUPPORT business men Of your own
- STATE. Buy Nursery Stock OF men
who arc near you of whose reputation
f, sou can have positive evidence. whether
liz is good or bad. honest or dishonest.
7 oLIvEE ALpERTsoN. Proprietor OF the
CANTON NURsn,f. located, in washing
ION county. Ind. has been engaged IN
The Nursery business twenty years. aud
has watched and studied up the history
and character of all the best fruits adopt-
ed 10 our climate aud various soils. Tie
is willing TO leave his reputation for in
legrity and business capacity in the
hands of the citizens of his own county,
and any one desiring information in re-
gard thereto. are invited TO address or
call upon amy citizen of the county, pub
licly or private. or any parties with
whom he has transacted business in this
and other States.
He il now canvassing Dubois county
with some Agents. ALL OF whom are
furnished with certificates Of appoint
ment on paper containing his lciier-head
and printed address. All orders taken
By chem. will be carefully filled under
the personal supervision of the Proprie-
tor. OLIVER ALBERTSON.
Canton, Ind.
p. 5. He refers IN Dubois county to
Elijah 5. Hobbs. OF Bainbrs,Ge town
ship. for his sanding as nurscryman
and trniul dealer. june 20. '73.-6w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

"A largo number OF persons are now
vislNha e springs ia Martin county.
Ahou' iupersons are AZ Trinity springs
sud nearly as many al Indian springs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

The township trustees met last Satur-
day and established the teachers wages
as follows: Teachers holding six months
twelve months certificates. $l75 per day.
and those holding eighteen and twenty
four months certificates. $500 per day.
They also decided thatno holidays should
be paid for. Il Washington Age.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15
TIL Evassflsls ssggisg


II YOU wish to SUI ~crits ~ fr.t-ciass daily. o.
weekly family ncwsna scr fakt the ~ orEA
issued frntn the en- nueTcial NvirNrnN IS Southern
infirna 1nr besi paper IN the lower Ohio
valley. u hrs scg ifed distinction win tic ruAit
ana among poreres ior lts eusrin-, % reru
ring fhc freshest ami The concise afr rnrvsn n'
manner in presenting 81 or the Superiority locAi
Department f1r Boz accuracy Nlrket Reporter. fn
fhe progressive S.rt ant conservative tone ~ ir io
ica fcachinrs e being iie. rrNncsAs.t sad sincere
political journal, th'rcrplig idsntifff with The
political and material irtcrets n stste aui section.
q fives ~ zoo ,ris ~ : eels' daily from ~ par-
y hr wori IT ics market fepert and the feshes
rlir WEEKLY cuiIIFR
r1mrier r1lnrtuiffi ~ fhe 81 the Daily issue
$40 ~ rrsi ris iersfy ipnrusi Instructive aaa
entertaining weekly visitor % he family.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
pnlr In advanced.
ono ve.r ~ tnail sio o.
SIX months ty rrril : &C
Three mon'hs ~ msi ~
ny The week. payable 20 carrier, ~
wrrelY cormEK-- ia advanced.
Ono copy enc year. y
Twelve copies. Que year. ~ ~
twenty copies. year. ~ ~
Addition can be made % clubs NJ sny time a clu
rates ana names can BE- taken ~ clubs for six month
n tho same proportion yesrv rates.
Issv The reiier ~ ~ club u ten copies Or NOR
NiI receive one cOny extra.
Remit through the mails by money order or by eN
press
M prpcr sent after subscription term eSnires. e.
cepi Nv cash renewal Adreess COZ klEk
june .oih. 1873 LvsnfsfNe I'D
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

TT Is often the case The soil nor 81. a''se caase-
4 ouent'y, fhe farmer world like ~ different
quantities 81 grain accordas he more ~ lo-s 'ertn.
part ui field. with The Farmers fat.d Cfaiu ME
this can be dome without hss IL 10 "a irgNle RS
eoin. hf~ field with ora. .Ls rtl vi tron'
s'pp1iu. is hcfses. any timf sef ths lniis q 49,
80 less gram with re greatest N c3.s NJ 20
'ou. ana when chan -ef " ID sow ~ ~ jc 'etl
uacflv. The seed clr,s alsars IN S.t' III i,f
driver VII n enables him 40 SOC AZ once uhaa iAs
lluppsr-h0y ~ cnpiv.
* i double hr,,d farii Drill Can De changed nia
brna icaster So tatta 20 ~ scor wheels tpf righ
ehfnse va ar anafv 3D. Pee seeded distributes ss,,i
Oh rough or r.rih billy or level isra
csn hr chan ed from une qsauifr 20 huotAnr 3 !.
mnmcnt without -trpp.ux ihe4 team VIII snW al.
kinds ~ .era with re+rlari'y. Arl auv bow Feltr
wears I'D manage fis priii 3 inflns-ii i az
make mistake. lapVAE scHCHGAciu
June 10th 10. AC-,...
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15
township BUSINESS DAY
Ec5icc

s. hereby given that the undcr-igne'
\ Trustee of bainbridgc Town.hli
VIII attend to All township cuisines,
.ii> Office IN Jasper on every >aiur"'
All those having township busine'' z
transact g III ulcas. sal on that day. q
viii not attend to Business al an! olA'
line.
lfainhridge Township Lihrary
WIZ. antil further notice. !, kept a. y
,rs. portion ~ the residence 2, 4
ronini. On The corner of Norm va.
and Lawrence streets. and y rorilci .
lie Post Office n Ireland. where l''
sons entitled So the use OF il. are reGus
ted 10 call and procure books.
Dec. 9. 80. :. kJEBLER. Irn''''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

g~te value of NcNS3arVr.
IN, following + the experience Of 2
mechanic concerning the benefit Of q
newspaper.
Ten wears ago lived in = town Ia
Indiana. On returning home one night.
f,r am carpenter by trade. | saw q
iitlc uiri leave my door. and asked my
wife Who She was. She said Ms. iiar
which my Wit. had borrowed. As We
sat .ioWn 70 tea my wife said TO me, by
name:
II wish ynu woald subscribe for the
newspaper; Il is so much comfort TO me
when you are away from home
Il would like TO do So said | but
YOU know owe payment on the house
and LOT. 1t will be all | can do 10 meet
it,
She replied: "lf you win take this
paper. will sew for the tailor TO pay
for it,
subscribed for the paper; IL came in
due time to the shop. While resting one
noon aud looking over IL, saw an adj
vcrtisement of the County Commission
ers 10 let bridge that was to build.
pat in a bid for the bridge, and the job
was awarded to mo. on which I cleared
$500. which enabled mc 10 pay for my
house and lot easily, and for the new >
paper III ! had not subscribed for the
newspaper should not have known any
thing about tile contract, and could not
have met my payment on my house and
lot. A mechanic never loses anything
BY talsinga newspaper
IVA Nelson street dry goods man
who is well known for his policncss
has father who Is mn excellent citizen,
but not very smooth ialker. They
were so busy at the store Saturday after
noon that the old gentleman was called
in to help. Among the customers was
young lady who appeared to be want
ing 10 trade with him whose elderly app
poarance invited her confidence. Som
m opportunity offered. and leaning ove q
the conntcr as an inv;tation for BIN ~
do the same. she whispered Ter order.
He bent closer 10 her and said. "whai
thaf2H in voice that started The pers-
piSltion' 10 her forehead. Again she
whispered. 20. elastic" said he in q
tone that could be heard Oh the walk
and looking much pleased with his SIZE
cess. What Kind Of e,astic." he adj
dcd. bending his head closer TO the
burning face of the prespiring maiden
Once more she tremhlingly whispered.
For garters, hey?" he repeated, even
louder than before. without noticing the
horror-struck expression of the almost
fainiug Young lady. Something fancy,
| suppose" he went on 10 say, ia happy
oblivion of the store fun OF people !;
"voung people now -a-davs want things
nice. Ny old woman uses shoe string.
aud sails around without noticing the
difference Then lie cot down with tie
box, and turned around 20 show, it but
the customer was gone. lie stood
aroundwith the elastic some five inmates
In waiting. but she lid not return. and il
is likely he hes forgotten all about the
circumstance now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-18
Ginger Snaps.

WHEN you see others laughing at some
thing you have said, try and find out
whether they really think you are smart,
or only fool.
You cannot make a success of yourself
without hard work, any more than you
can put up stove without wishing that
swearing was not sinful.
a friend Of mine hit upon an ingenious
eXpedient to suppress his neighbours dog,
which made a business of barking and
bowling when honest people wanted to
sleep. He buried dozen very small fish
hooks in piece of raw beef, tied a string
to the tempting morsel, and lowered it
down the partition fence into his neigh
boris back yard. During the night that
dog lost his voice, and his owner lost his
dog.
When you see a man so poor that he
can hardly stand alone, be sure and help
him-fall down.
| never believed there was a talking
mountain in Colorado, till | went there.
While in Denver, | actually saw Pixies
Peak.
There is nothing like having confidence
when buying city milk, or signing a
document which you have never read.
The most liberal man | ever knew was
pubic lecturer. oH opCiliiS d .cti oC
of lectures in Salt Lake City, he presented
Brigham Young with season ticket for
himself and family
Nature always knows her business, and
she never NEEDLES with other peoples.
In this latter respect she differs from
many other folks whom | could name.
When see modern tattler, always
think it a pity he had not been created
without any brains. As an idiot, he
might have been harmless success. AS
an intelli gent being, he is the vilest failure
imaginable.
Speaking of that generous lecturer re-
minds me of another remarkably liberal
man, who lives in Illinois. During the
recent war, he donated no less than three
hundred thousand dollars to the Govern
ment, to help put down the rebellion. He
didn't give that amount in money exactly,
nor in army supplies, but in ad0ice.
| once knew two lawyers who bore the
same name, and practiced in the same
town. Whenever one OF them received
letter containing money, he knew he was
himself; but when either one happened to
be bonn barded with a lot OF unpaid bills,
he felt willing to swear that he was the
other man.-Raiph E. HoW, IN ftrestde
ETrjP16
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-18

The summer has been unusually cool and
healthy and dull. But the prospect for a
large and profitable business season is de-
cidedly good. Already there are sure in
dications of revival of trade, and mer-
chants and manufacturers feel a healthy
glow OF encouragement-Ddily Graphic
THE woman worth having lives in Rip
ley, Miss, and is seventy-ive years old
The local paper says she walked five and
half miles to market, lately, carrying
on her back seven turkey gobblers, TWEEN
ty-tWo chickens, twentyfour dozen eggs
and six pounds of butter" and she does
that sort of thing regularly.
Now COMES another awful warning to
tobacco chewers, all the way from San
Francisco, too. A doating wife of that
city, and pink of neatness had a hus-
band who chewed, and always carried the
evidences of his servtude on his shirt
front. She demonstrated, but it was of no
use. A couple of weeks ago he donned
his clean linen, and within five minutes
the wife discovered tobacco stains on it.
She therenpon event for'' her husband
with a rolling-pin. He may recover, but
there will be no more biscuits in that fam
lily till another rollingpin is procured
ooMEBoDA VINO mas Deen studying the
matter of the form and substance of the
human hair in different races, finds that
the hair of the North American Indian is
cylindrical that of the white race is oval,
and that of the negro may be termed ell
liptical 1t is also found that when the
hair is cylindrical the stretching and
shrinking powers are equal on all sides
of the filament and this condition gives
IT the lank, straight appearance of that of
the pure blood Indian. The oval hair
displays greater number of tibers upon
| the fiattened side than elsewhere, condi-
ton which gives to such hair tendency
to curl or curve in that direction When
eccentrically elliptical it not only always
curls, but often assumes spiral shape, as
on the head of the negro. The hair of
the Chinese is nearly cylindrical, and
hence it is that curled hair is almost un-
known among that people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-18

Brown, young insurance friend Of
ours, who lives in Cambridge, had the
fifth anniversary of his wedding occur
about a week ago, and his friends deter
mined to celebrate his wooden wedding
by surprise party. Brown came in yes
terday and told us how they succeeded.
They commenced by sending a servant
round with a team to take Brown and his
wife out to ride at about seven O'Clock.
Then they began to come with presents
and materials for supper. There was
little party Of five came first, all laden
hands full They all got nicely inside the
garden gate, which shuts with a spring,
when Browns big mastiff, who is always
left unclaimed in his masters absence,
came round the corner and surprised
them One woman stepped on her dress,
and in her fall so demoralized fragile
black walnut bookcase she carried that it
was afterward done up in a bundle and
presented as kindling-wood. Another
fellow got safely out of the yard, all but
part of his pants, while old Smithers,
who weighs two hundred and twenty
pounds, plunged wildly, the eight-gallon
nail of ice-cream he carried, through
Browns glass hot-house in the corner of
the ward, and surprised some thirty dol
lars worth Of exotics. Finally they fixed
things up and got into the house. and as
it was about time for Browns return they
commenced laying the suppertable.
They got down a tea set OF rare china that
a friend of Browns in the trade had loaned
him week before and broke two pieces,
so that Brown has sine been obliged to
mortgage his hen-house and buy the set;
and the comments Of Mrs, Brown when
she saw the condition of the carpet, were
sarcastic in the extreme Finally, as
crowning touch, they tried to hang out
Chinese lanterns with the words wei
come" on them on the porch over the
front door They succeeded in hanging
two lanterns, and when they had saved
the house from the fiery fend there
wasn't enough porch left to pay for the
trouble in trying to hang out any more.
Then they sat down and waited for
Brown and his wife to come home. We
draw the veil over the scene that followed
their return. Some scenes are too joyous
to be described in cold, cold words
Boston Ir0UeLler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-18
Conquered without Whipping.

Mr.. ROBERT DALE OWEN, IN an inter-
estinc account of his Experience OF
Community Life" in the September At
lanttc, tells the following story:
When first took charge OF the school,
finding that the teachers occasionally en-
ployed corporal punishment, | strictly
forbade it. After a time the master OF the
eldest boys' Class said to me one day, II
find it impossible to control these unruly
rascals. they know am not allowed to
fog them, and when | seek to enforce
rules of order they defy me-"
sought to show him how he might
manage them without the rod, but he per
sisted: "If you'd try it yourself for few
DAYS, Mr. Owen, you'd find out that I'm
right" :.,a
"Good," said l. "I'll take them IN hand
for week or two
They acere a rough, boisterous, laWless
set; bright enough, quick OF observation ;
capable of learning when they applied
themselves but accustomed to free
swing, and impatient of discipline to
which they had never been subjected. |
said to them, at the start: 'Boys, | want
you to learn; you will be very sorry when
you come to be men if you don't. But you
can't learn anything worth knowing with
out rules to 60 by. ! must have you or.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-18
The Spiders Web.

WHAT ever-ughtening webs of steel the
spider Habit weaves about its victims J
The shining mesheS seem at first as but a
hoWery garland thrown around willing
captive. How light the fetters of which
wiseacres prate and prophesyl How little
they know OF mans strength and will,
Why, child might rend such chains as
these, and what matters the enjoyment of
an hour2 Shall we not "eat and drink to-
day, for tomorrow we die?"
Thread by thread the spider is weaving,
and slowly, slowly the web is tightening
around the unconscious victim After a
season the blossoms in the chain seem to
have dropped away, and left but twining
vines and thorns which prick at every
step. The captive's eyes are halfway
opened, and good resolutions come upper
most-there is a struggle to break the
bonds holding the body in thrall, follow
ed by partial success. For time the fet-
tiers seem to be growing weaker, lighter,
and the spider making but little headway
in her network, never discouraged, is con
tent to wait-knowing full we'll the varied
phases through which her victims pass,
and confident of seeing them hopelessly
entangled in her web at last,
Strong in fancied selfsecuritv, the
doomed one relaXes, at length, the stern
watch over head and heart, kept so faith
fully for a period and, just to test strength
and will, perhaps, the old haunts are re-
visited, and the old companions of many
a wasted night and day-their name is
'legion'-are taken by the hand and Civ
en- friendly greeting for the sake of "old
times!"
Should we be credited with resisting
temptation, when we are careful never to
place ourselves within temptations reach :?
Should not praise be given to those alone
who dare to meet the enemy on equal
ground, and who pass bravely on, with
the lions on either side?
Very logical reasoning, no dOubt-but
when conclusions such as these are ar
rived at, beware! The ground may be
shaken beneath your feet at any moment,
and yawning chasms open to receiveyou
body and SOUL Busily the spider
weaves, and notes satisfactorily the pro-
gress of her work 1t will soon be com
pleted Not long is it before the half
freed body will be writhing in its self
riveted chains once again, and though at
times efforts almost superhuman are made
to regain the lost freedom, the lost life
now in retrospection so far away, the
struggles are useless, vain; the mind,
kingly once in native strength and maJes-
ty, has become an abiect thlng-a slave,
servile and yielding, TO the domineering
body. The battle has been fought and
lost
The last strand is woven. The web, so
long a time in completion, is finished at
last; and enwrapped within its steelly
folds, securely bound beyond all hope of
escape, lies the victim of his own lrreso-
lutte villa pitiable spectacle-and, oh,
what common Onei of the triumph of
body over mind.-Phrenologtcal Journal