davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
EoR SALE.
. AND FOR SALE.

AND FOX SALE. y On
A splendid farm Of sixteen hundred acres Of land
with all the improvements six hundred enclosed
with good cedar rail and stone fence, two hundred Of
which Is IN cultivation. A never falling stream OF
water on the tract for stock; dne peach orchard;
tWo-stoFy Stone dwelling, wei finished, forty-eight
feet 'front.' i've 16x16 wide ball and double gal
lery stone milk house and kitchen; well Of splendid
water m the yard; stone 2ranary and stables with
good well, furnishing su abundance OF water for
stock; good post oak and live oak timber in Bunicient
quantity supply the farm Tor all times the best Of
rock for building and fencing. No better farming
situated In the COUNTY Of Williamson Ave miles west
from Liberty Hill, twenty miles west from George
further information apply 70 !
NJ B. SWEENEY,
Austin, Texas P. 0. Box 1O7.
Title perfect. Bo4 div Wit
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

TUE Memphis appeal says: SIT viii be
interesting to Episcopalians to know, as We
learn on good authority, that . wealthy
gentleman Of New York has offered Bishop
Quintard to build for the University Of the
soath library in every respect the equiva-
lent 81 that Of the college Of Princeton,
New Jersey. The ofer has been accepted,
and Is only one % many that We hope will
how in upoa the indeiatigable friend Of tbs
great enterprise.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
HOW no REMIT 10 Us.

Good and Responsible Persons Wanted
to work for the interests OF this Association. LIB
ERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. -0n Sunday after
noon, as the down train on the main line OF
the Houston and Texas Central Railroad,
due in this city at half past o'clock p. NJ,
was approaching Navasota, about three
miles from that place, going at fair rate
Of speed, the track spread and threw of the
Pullman sleeping coach, pitching it down
an embankment INTO the ditch, where 1t
lodged after having rolled over a time OF
two.
Mr.. W. Jenkins was conductor Of the
sleeper and was slightly bruised. O. L.
Durham, the brakeman of the sleeper, I,
was on the platform at the time Of the &C
cident, and was so badly hurt that his life
Is despaired Of. Among the passengers IN
the coach at the time and who were hurt
were Mrs. zimmerman, Of this city, return.
irg home from visit North. She is quite
an aged lady we learn, and is severely hurt,
her nose being broken and her face and head
badly bruised. Mr.. Woodward, Of the In.
ternational and Great Northern Railroad,
Mr.. Brigance, Mr.. Duxberry and Mr.. r. A.
Allen, also injured. None are fatally hurt,
fortunately, unless it be the brakeman
Durham. Mr.. Currie was conductor Of the
train, and speedily rendered all the relief
70 the wounded passengers in his power
HoHsfoR Telegraph.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

fi HOW TO REMIT TO Us.
Money should be sent 6g Express or 6y Draft,
P0ste6ice Money Order or Registered Letter.
Address all Communications to
ALPHEUS r. COLLINS, Sec'y.,' Il.
.'.i .l.ih e DENIsON, TEXAS.
CFOzler 4 FInnin, Agents, Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
THE NEWsi

I
The Hussoun, Kansss and Texas Railway, hemg
completed and opened ~ business their hork LIis
Essnsias 1lIssoull Diyision) from setaua 10 Hannt
bal, are nov unning their Elegaut Rquipped Trains
through 70 Hanniba without chsrgs.
Passengers for points n northern 1issouh. iowa,
Wisconsin, MInnssOsa. he Upper MIasisappi region.
the Great Northcass, win and fhis he ehoras cte-
ct and Quickest Rouis. Through Car ~ coniinns
% ran through 70 s. Louis without change, ia s.
daI'a - hefeioforo
to9 fsn ilionnaiion A. % tine. sd scorToet nap
.lis lins and Re connections, sdd.ers.
JAllEe 2. BROWN. Tao1 uORWIN.
800. "a Is ~ 80 -
The Missouri, Kansas ard Texas Railway
Wllh q eon1scilpns. y fhe ehofe,t. cuiete. "a
dian Naiio1 ~ Sorfisr K1r.1. = ~ 49,, i'e-f
~, clieaso - nl so1l1e1l E.aieTn roi1is. Tlies
nss.el, AL claims for ioss falssgs g o5crsII-r1
plompty settled 1clchInll cfdeIIde 20 u ron re-
- - ~ s.'s auf laoafy y calnlns cnls =.
?. a. YEKER.
o-1i h4stei1 A9rlt. 20 fFplfVny. i. y.
Assss' ~ g Co .'F,s, e.h.e.go.
con'rasiing Assni. - IE'1s .,S.i, s. Ia.is ~.
1sslt Ilnrniba. -.
W. buhcH
Ccn,fa...lf Af.rI. D.Et1 4a11a.
,ruilray oa1I.s;a {. zs 49,. ssSsii. "a.
DAKER & GRAHAM
0la.sso-s,s biosks Congress A,sns,. knssin. 1e1,s
whois.-ls ana netan praeez.,a.
ps.lsn Is r..sss. on. Nihas< o..,.. rs.funais,.
fs..eiP;io's e,''i1.'y earsn.aest
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
or Good Sales and Quick Returns
SHIP YOUR COTTON

bna sa4 F
sol s TO
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

Distribution to Commence Immediately after the
Concert. Managers OF the Distribution chosen By the
Ticket Holders and Prominent Citizens.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

:. = s.ss.s, A. s. sssss. 4. $3.50 $500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
TIL. GIRLS OF AaERIcA.

One Of the Perkins family, E9s, we
think he calls himself. writes 70 the New
York Gruphie:
After observing young ladies in Sara
toga all summer. have concluded thus
ly about the girls of different cities:
Detroit, the widest and craziest
Buffalo. the simplest and dullest.
Baltimore. the sweetest and prettiest.
Boston. the most self-suf6cient and in-
tellectual.
St Louis. the most dashing and the
fastest.
Washington. the most boarding hous-
ey and airy.
Philadelphia, the quietest, most refn-
ed and lady-like.
Cleveland. the prettiest dancers and
sweetest takers.
Richmond, the poorest and most anx-
iOus to get married.
Toledo. the biggest mouths. hands and
feet.
Chicago. the worst flirts and the most
atrocious man deceiyers and heart break
ers.
Brooklyn, the sweetest firters. the
most familiar and the easiest to get 'on
string"
Louisville, the gaudiest dressers, the
coolest flirts and the shrewdest managers.
Cincinnati, the most prudish. old
maidish, and the sweetest on army off,
GERS.
New York. the smartest, the most sty-
lish. the best dressed and the gayest
New Orleans. the most Frenchy. the
most languishing. the longest hair, and
the sprawlingest earesses.
Mobile, the most eoquetish eyes, the
loveliest brunettes, and the most anx-
ious to catch rich Yankee.
Montreal, the reddest faces, the big
gest shoes, the clumsiest dancers and
the worst dressers and the most washer
womany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

in bis thoughts, He made known 10
his brother the story Of his marriage,
willed his immense fortune of l4,0o0.-
600. half 10 his brother and the other
half to his wife in case she might be
found alive. He further pledged his
brother to send messenger to America
for the purpose Of hunting up his wife.
The messenger came hither and recently
discovered the long-waiting bride of
twenty years ago. The commingling of
astonishment, pleasure and sorrow,
which eontended for mastery as the sad
y romantic history of her long ago
bridegroom was unfOlded, can better be
imagined than told.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

saa1 ever-taxed brains, bodies weaken
4 by want Of exercise, tempers made
ssllen BY . deprivation Of all childish
peasure- They were nursed By ''sys-
TIN, no allowance made for suffering
d weakness and the two that are gone
but preeede the two now dangerously Ill.
Il thsy recover from the fever, they viii
nsvei reach maturity unless their moth
er ses her error. You may thank your
wifes management for your own chill
drea.' the Doctor said to me; there was
something to build on IN the sturdy
frmes Of those young savages-
Mrs. Stone could not see any fault in
bar system. though two little graves at
tested It's weakness. Her children, re-
covering from the fever, found no relax
atroa Of hosas rule. and 1istless, pale and
dull-eyed, went back to the old routine.
-Four years passed away, and Tom left
home for boarding school, a gentlemanly
boy of sixteen. well up in his studies.
and in perfect health. Driving home
from the station, after starting him upon
his journey. Mr.. and Mrs. Turmoyle
passed Mr.. Stones handsome house,
prim and spotless, the garden miracle
Of order, and no signs of busy little feet
IN walk or border.
s.Poor Stone y said Mr.. TurmoyIe,
''he frets sadly for Amy"
1T was hard to lose her, the last Of
five, said Mrs. Turmoyie, '.and she was
such a patient child, after she had lost
her hearing
Too patient. There will be no need
now of any system in training. Five
/ children, all under the sod Oh, T1llie
Thank God we have not such a home as
the one We have just passed. Thank God
for merry voices. clear laughter, noisy
feet, and even the crying Of our baby
May. May he guard and bless our little
ones, and give them health, good prinei-
pies and happiness, rather than give Us
the doubtful blessing Of A QUIET HOME =
N 7. LEDGER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

The New York Tribune, agOnizes mer-
rily, and Iaughingly bewails the ap-
proach Of the sweet potato vine" vic
tim from the far west. 1t is consoling
to know that for this year at least the
winged insects are to well fed TO be very
dangerous. The 7riJune says:
Comes this way now Oh lifted wing,
with fiery lightnings in his eye ard the
cereal crops Of SIX counties Of Minnesota
in his craunching teeth, the wild. un-
bridIed grassbopPer Of the West. A
jerky bird Is The grasshopper. He folds
himself up like a jack knife. releases
himself like an arrow from bended
bow. propels himself over large spaces
and subsists on the country he covers.
He assilniIates the people to himself.
When he aIights upon the field the farm
er looks for his crop. and behold like
the grasshopper which has passed. he
has 0nte7ann. For sociability and gre
gariousness there are few Wild fowls Ike
the grasshopper. lie moves Ia Battal-
ions At company front, and wherever
there's one there are . million. Stand
ing On the ground, his knees overlook
BIN ike q ster-ladder, aud bic to,a en-
I semIls i thal of an overloaded wheel
barrow. He has the nnboUnded stomach
of 3 weekly story paper FOR cereals. and
| when be has cleared up the standing
crops u a county or State, be skiPs u
the next picking bis teeth a. be goes,
and there gathering himself in mas
convention. be follows the fashion Of the
tine and points With priee" 70 the re
cord Of the past.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
PGssuHgpsjc Railroad.
E X CUR s ION S
Montreal and Quebec!

New Route VIA south EASTERN L n.
Route A. Montreal via Passumpsie and South East
sru Railway.
Route B. Montreal and Quebec via Passumpsic.
south Eastern. Rieheiieu Line sf Steamers and
Grand Trunk Railway.
Route c. Quebec via Passumpsic and Grand Trunk
Railway.
The sale Of Excursion Tickets viii commence July
20, and continue during the months OF August and
september, good return until November L, at the
nl0wing PRICES. viz.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

A BoY's COMPOSITION ON GIRLS
Girls are the most unaccountable things
in the world-except women. Like the
wicked feas, when you have them they
amt there. / can cipher over to i'm
proper fractions, and the teacher says
do it frst-rate; but | can't cipher out
a girl, proper or improper, and you can't
either. The only rule in arithmetic
that hits their case is the double rule Of
two. They are as full Of Old Nick as
-,.-...4,
die if they couldn't torment somebody
When they try to be mean they are as
mean as parsley, though they amt as
mean as they let on to be, except some
times, and then they are great deal
meaner. The only way to get along
with girl when she comes with her
nonsense Is to give her tit for tat, and
that will fummux her; and when you
get girl hummuxed she is as nice as a
new pie. A girl can SOW more wild
oats in day than a boy can in year,
but girls get their wild oats sowed after
a while, which boys never do, and then
they settle down as calm and placid as
a mud puddle. But like girls first
rate, and guess all the boys do. | don't
care how many tricks they play on me
and they don't care either. The hoity-
toitiost girl in the world can't always
boil over like glass Of soda. BY and
by they viii get into the traces with
somebody they like. and pull as steady
as an old stage-hOrse- That's the beau
ty Of them. So let them wave. | say (;
they will pay for it some day, sewing
On buttons and trying to make decent
man out Of the fellow they have spliced
on to; and ten chances to one if they
don't get the worst Of it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

A pretty romance has just come to
light in Yates county, \. T.. the details
Of which are vouched for by unimpeach-
able witnesses It appears that in 1855
Sir John Gordon TaImadge, a gentle
man Of high birth and great wealth in
England. came to this country and spent
some time travelling in Central View
York. While there he met the daugh-
ter Of a weIl-to-do farmer named Bliven.
The girl was sixteen years Of age, hand
some. engaging. and sensible. The ac-
quaintance npened into friendship, aud
at last the foreigner offered his hand to
/ Candice, which was accepted. Unbe-
/ known 70 the girls parents the tEo 9ere
/ united By Rey. SIR. Currier, who vas
/ pledged to secrecy concerning the mar
rage for one rear. Soon after the mar
rage Sir John left his young bride,
/ promising to return IN one year and take
| his wife TO Engiand- The year passed
ard Sir JoLn did not corne. Soon an
ether year was passed and gone, and
FIRE. then ten alnost tsenty, and p
tidings q CIR John reached the ears D
Candiee. 1t appears that the return Q
Sir John to EngIzad was for the par
- -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

lie Journal de Marseilles i rather
..rafxed" 90 the BeeehertIilson scandal
It says that terrible troubles have brok-
en cut among three American preachers
-B1eeher. stilton and Monltons that
love-letters writsen By Stiltoa 70 Mae.
Beecher stoae hare been fsu.d in the
possession 81 the EeY. Yr Noalten that
gtiIton has brought an action against
Mr. Deeeher for the seduction Of bis
Youngest daughter. Florenes. claiming
$50. 900 damages; that Mae. Beeeher
i The mother 81 Uncle Ton. the blind
PIANIST, Who created fsw yean ago. .
great farore ever France.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14


LOCAL OPTION DoDGE-A few days
ago reporter attended a base ball
match IN Oakland, city sanctifed BY
the trIumphs Of the local optionists.
Just before the game began be noticed .
worldly looking man with . package IN
der his arm walking of IN the direction
Of high board fence. Vow long ex-
perIenee IN base ball matches induced
the reporter to keep his eye on this pro-
eeeeding, Pretty soon the man was
lost to view. but he soon hove IN sight
again with the innocent package. In
a few minutes the reporter took stroll
down In that direction, and made care
faI investigation Of the premises In q
/ little covered spot nestled . bottle d
old Bourbon, bowl Of sugar. some lines
and small gIasa- Sitting down On the
grass the reporter faniIarized himself
with the 4Iay out and then came back
TO watch the game After while b
ran against the man who owned th'
traps. etc
Reporter-say. do you ever take !
niP7
Man Lesstatiplg)-FeILa-yes, oeca
sionaIIy, bur I don't zee any plao
II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
HIS NAME WAS, ABEL.

Recently an excited Individual, with
his hat standing On two hairs, his eyes
projecting from his head like the horns
Of snail, rushed into the Office Of Cor
oner Holmes The Coroner is by pro-
&ssion dentist, and his first thought,
as he glanced at the man, was that he
was distracted with the toothache He
was soon undeceived, however, as the
i'----A 177s Individual cried out. as soon as
he could catch his breath after running
I'D the stairs: @Been a murder y
"a man murdered2 cried the Coro-
ner. How? Where ?"
'.In a garden, I believe; with club
or rock"
Chow long ago" cried the Coroner,
seizing his hat and cane
Been done a good while. and no police
nor constable hasn't never done nothin'
about it. Never been no Coroner set
On the body, nor nothin' Of the kind; No
verdiek-"
What's the dead mans name2 Who
was he 2" cried the Coroner
/ His name was Abel
ssAbeI? Abel Who7'
/ Don't know Never heard nothin
but his first name"
"WeII. what is the name Of the mar
who killed him 2, Do they know? Any
one suspected
esWeII. I've heard that fellow nance
Cain put out his light Cain was tht
brother Of Abel, and"
+ Coroner smells mice, and flourish
ing his cane, cries: -EYou git down then
stairs, my fine fellow Git. and DON
you show yourself here again." With
loud gufaw the fellow went down th
stairs three steps at time. the d0cto
calling after him. AHaw dare you tEif
with an officer In this way, sir ?''-Vdr
giasda City Enterprise
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

Teas for gossipers' tabIes-T. I.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

DEALER IN BOOTS. SHOES, AND FINDINGS
J lf the best Kind and qualify. Offered cheap for
,qsh Store opposite the Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

D. D. HILL.
-'-CCEssOR TO 3. P CHENEY. WILL CONTINUE
% sell a Large Variety Of Sewing and Knitting
Nlchines Orders solicited
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

C,rCCEssOR TO wM. JOSLYN SONS. DEALER
= in Drugs. Medicines. Dye Stufs. Paints. Oils jap
ln Turpenlne. Varnishes, Brushes. window Glass,
Putty Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

GEO. A. MERRILL. Sap'r-
gndon7ille. July Is, 1874 29-96
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

Al CUTLER.
1TILLIyERT, DRESsMAKING AND PATTERN
vi Rooms
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

A valuable heIpmeet--Niss Goldsmith
Maid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

NJ. J. SMITH,
DFOPRIETOR OF THE ORLEANS COUNTY
Marble Works, Foreign and American Marble
Gr4resJlues, Monuments, &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

NJ HUBBARD,
vJOCSB PAINTER. PAPER HANGER. GLAZIER
III and Tmibab0r sg Wood and Marble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
MRS In SMITH

ETTUCLD ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF
w Barton and vicinity that she is prepared
20 10 al kinds OF Plain Family Sewing. such as Shirts.
Pants, Vests Dress-NIlkinG &c. Please give her a
aL House over WoOdnan's boct and shoe s1are.3-2Oy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

A. B. BLAKE.
-rAyUFACTCRER OF FLOUR. MEAL & FEED,
VI Dealer in all kinds Of Grain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

J. n WEBSTER,
LIE. FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

G. A ROBINSON & CO..
DEALERs IN CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR.
| DepOs Store
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

But when do they play
Their games and puzzles are sufFs-
Gent amusement for the boys, and I al
low the girls TO cut and fs clothing for
. large wax dol"
But Do they not have any hours for
running, balls. kites and outdoor play r
4 disapProge entirely Of outdoor
play tt ruins clothing, and makes chill
dren rude They have outdoor exercise
II long walk % and from school 2
As she spoke. the haII-door opened
quietly. and fall Of footsteps crossed
the hall to the sitting-roon- Five chill
dren. three girls and two boys, came n
with Ianguid footsteps, and with paIe
faces, from which all ehIIdishness seem
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

JOHN AkALEIt
.rtCHINTST AND CUSTOM BLACKSMITH.
M Special attention given to Horse Shsefng
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

Z. z WOOD, Jh.,
rANUFACTURER OF WOOD, METAL. GLASS,
v Canvass and Paper Signs. Banner, Scene,
Ornamental Painting, &c. Proprietor Of Woods Star
Business Directories.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29
TH E - u N
Weekly and Daily for 1875.


The approach Of the Presidential election gives unu
sual Importance 70 the events and developments of
1875 We shall endeavor to describe them fully faith
TflE WEEKLY Sun has now attained a circulation
Of seventy thousand copies It's readers found
known TO the public We shall not only endeayor to
keep fully up to the old standard but 10 improve and
THE %EEKiY sun viii continue to be thorough
newspaper All the of the day will be found in It.
condensed when unimportant, at full length when ~
moment, aud always, trust in clear Interesting
II Is our aim TO make the WEEKLY SUN the best
family newspaper in the world. 1t will be full Of enter
tanning and appropriate reading matter Of sort
and delicate taste Itw always contain the most In
terostng stories and remances Of the day, carefully
selected aud legibly printed
The Agricultural Department is prominent feature
IN ahe tne MEhf Sun and its articles will always be
The number Of men independent In politid ncreas
ing, and the WEEKLY SUN II their paper especially.
tending for principle, and for the election of the best
men II exposes the corrupnon that disgTaces the
stitutons. II has fear Of kaYes, aud seeks no f
The markets, Of every kind and the fashions are reg
The price of the WEEKLY SUN ia One Dollar year
s S bary I S o s sa9 Of hI per s
are not able to make any discount or allow any prem
rs Under the new S% wbeS eqs u @
gan 9e9t o. oInt P9stfe & IN aaySnee 9ns dollar WITH
rate o subseripton IL "a not necessspy 10 Set my
club in order % have the MEEKIY SUN AZ this rate.
the paper, postpaid, for year
fHR fHRRSSf wEEkhY nS asEfGt pares columns
Only SI20 year, postage prepaid No discounts from
THE DAILY SUN Alsrge foprpage newrpaper OF
All the news for cents Subscription, postage prepaid
eF%" ds9oan Of Fl fsSG cent Address clubs Of 10
December l. lsIi.-Gt
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29
Remarkable Cases of Poisoning.

A Dayton special to the Cincinnati Ga
astte, says An intelligent gentleman from
Middletown relates most remarkable case
of disease, which has just transpired there.
DIR. Carson was called to visit young lady,
a Miss Levison, whom he pronounced i'll
with scarlet fever. While administering
medicine to the patient, she vomited
slightly, some of the matter getting on one
Of his bands, on which was scratch
through the skin. The sore at once be-
came inflamed, and began TO swell, and be-
came very painful. Indeed, 10 got so bad
that the doctor was i'll, and is confined to
his bed. His case was deemed critical.
Miss Leyison grew worse in the mean
time and died. Her mother, who assisted
at her bedside, and who also got some
yomit on her hand az the same time as DR..
Carson did, was also taken i'll in the same
manner, and died from tho effects, as IL is
believed. These are very singular cases
and should be investigated.