davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-05-09
DORSEY, Proprietor.
II YflIT

4
IF you s.h-t
WOULD BUY
YOUR SPRING CLOTHING
TO ADVANTAGE,
BUY NOwI
WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN,
BUY N0Wl
AND WE
ARE SELLING
ga Suits for SIS
fl5 Suits for go
ANDA .
PRoPORTIONATE DISCOUNT
ON ALL OTHER GOODS.
SUR STOCK
is IMMENSE;
THE SEASON
Is BACKWARD.
HENCE THESE TEMPTATIONS.
BUY NOW.
HABLE Bros,
Merchant Tailors and Fine Clothiers,
Cor. Seventh and d SITS. '-
CHILDRER'S FANCY SUITS, IS.
A large and select stock. Prices low.
EIsEMAN Bios,
sos Seventh street, May Building.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
EoR SALE OR RENT.
TWO ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCES,

being one OF the most desirable streets for
Jhe houses ar are very commodious, fnIshed In ths
best manner with polished hard wood on arstnoor,
and having every convr nisnee and improvement OF
Terms OF sale made easy yo,,pu .rr.
ja26-6m Corner kiitesnth and U streets,
National Republican., 1874-05-09

MI KS. II. j. FHENCH.
wi PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC ELEC-
TRiCIAR. CLAlRVOYANT AND MAGNETIC
PHYSICIAN.
Mrs. French possesses wonderful curative pow
particularly over all nervous diseases. Cert-
from parties in this city who have been curei
by the laying OF hands. She also Possesses the
wonderful GIN OF portrayIng canvas the nken1
Of departed friends. Call and be convinced; l0I3
New York avenue. ap3o-ly
$4,000
To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE in this city in
WIN. l.. DAVIS,
Apa9-tf Broker, ISL Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1874-05-09
TINE is MONEY,

This old-timed axiom Is sptly illustrated in
the use Of Deoley's Yeast Powder. It 10 we'll
+ slow one and often .ttsnsd %ItS
results from the use of poor bakers yeast and
improper heat. With Dooley's Yeast Powder the
made in the short space OF ten minutes, and uni
form success will certainly attend its This is
owing to its purity, strength, and the care with
which 1t is manufactured. Dooley & Brother 60
New street, New York, Proprietors. For sale BY
all grocers. - -
National Republican., 1874-05-09
NOW IN STOCE

CHILDRER'S FANCY SUITS,
a large and select stock. Prices low.
EIsEMAN Bios,
D,il
National Republican., 1874-05-09
CITY fTEKa
founrAIn AauARInhA
tscRxasy youn tseHr.

= HVUAHIuN5E
!. Somefhmx novel and beautiful for nsh and
howeps. 51st the thing for eonservatories. Call
and ske IN operation at the show rooms Of Hamii-
ton d Pearson, Y. n. o. A. building.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
TROTTING RACE

between John Talty's blk. m. Daylight and q.
Hoppers g. Honest John. for $500, best in 8, to
harness, according to the rules Of the National
Trotting Association, this afternoon ut $3.50, at
the Brightwood park, late Piney Branch track.
Admission, 20 cents.
ALLEN DORSEY, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
WHITE TECI G

" HTTE 7 EOIS.
Twenty different styles, double and single
breasted. Prices from two to FIVE dollars.
EIsEMAN Bros,
sos Seventh street, Sd door above E.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
CINCINNATI LACE r BEER

(INCINNATI LAGE BEER
from the Lion brewery, for sale ut 81 % per dozen
pint bottles, by dealers throughout the District
or by the agent, Samuel o. Palmer, Georgetown,
National Republican., 1874-05-09

large assortment of black cloth and dosskln
garments for gentlemen, principally ofmy OWE
importation.
Particular attention is given this branch Of my
business. .'-
An inspection invited. ..
GEO. G. HENNING,
No. 40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1874-05-09

PEFRIG RATOR RS-UPR1GHT AND
LII chest fOrms-an sizes, none bettter; Water
Coolers, Gas Stoves. GEO. WATTS CO.,
my2-3t. House Furnishing Store, IA Seventh st.
National Republican., 1874-05-09

LION BREWERY LAGER BEER
in casks and bottles, for sale by Sam1 q. Palmer
GEORGETOWN, ID, q,
National Republican., 1874-05-09
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-wELL FURNISHED FRONT
Il ROOMS, en- suite or single. with board. Tran-
TOY HOUSE, io5 Fifteenth street, Corner oL New
I,OR RENT-No SO SECOND STREET
y northwest, beng S-story brick dwelling q 10
SGea hoase f m eTeT modern
ysnience, situated on NJ street, between FoGrth and
Ringing s. % & n T%o neT Stores Ge one one
Seventh street s0utGxest 9 between D and Z, Sd, is
Third street northwest, sc. ofiee rooms in Nays
- THos E. wAGGANAN,
my9 SIS Seventh street northwest.
EoR RENT-UNFURNISHED AND FUR
= nished rooms en- suite or single, suitable for
IS q Street northwest. : myS-lt.
FoR RENT-IN THE COUNTRY, A FUR
y nished HOUSE, containing eleven rooms, sit
drive q the Treasury Department. address, Box
E1OR RENT-wIRT PLACE FOR RENT.
siraSIe PropeEty, I sitasted near Highlands, Prince
Georges county, ave miles from Washington, on
q r: W. BATES. ss Fifteenth street, OppS.ise
Treasury Department. my2-St
SPLENDID OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT,
T e f1e
sI ffn6 So ssn IRsf sTe
nSrih~s;l opposite the sngEaie ePF PgfE PIE De-
CNOR RENT-TO GENTLEMEN, TWO OR
Il three nieely-furnlshed communlcat ating rooms
with bathroom, in central part Of the city, near
Pennsylvania avenue. Address Box AZ this
Office. ap29-W. +, MIST"
TOR RENT, IN THE MOST DESIRA BILE
i part of street-a store and dwelling, with II
r'Glns; all modern Improvements. VIII be rented
splrstc, IL desired, for one more years, 10 Is-
spensi0e parties. Apply to EDWARD DOLAE,
1913 street. spsS-tI
ENOR RENT-TWO OF THOSE VERY De-
IL slrable four-story brick Houses on Seventeenth
sire I. between X aud l.. The houses are new, and
have every convenience, E. K. WILSON. 6il SeY-
cath street. IStarl ap2S-Tu, TIL, S-St
TOR RENT-ON AND AFTER TIL lsr OF
IL July next, a FURNISHED HOUSE, No. "A la
fsyetIe square, lately occupied by Vice President
C1lfax, and by Senator Albert. Apply to
EDW. SHiPPEN, So Walnut street, Philadelpnia.
apI6-W &Siw
CTORE FOR RENT-NO. sr2 STREET
- northwest. Inquire at GEO. BERGLiNG'S,
l3ls street northwest. ph3l-H
TOR RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS ON CAP
u hOl I'LL. Apply at No. 3 north street, near
Delaware avenue. 1ylo
National Republican., 1874-05-09

LIGHT DRESS PANTS. 20 -
Different styles Of our own make.
EIsEMAN Bios,
sos Seventh street, Sd door above E.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EOR SALE OR RENT-AT A CHEAT
il harrain-House No. q 1 street northwest, op-
poslte 81. AIcysins churrh containing nine rosls.
with all mo .ern c2nyeai mes, or iSf rent 10
S'eAay 'shAn' s. GoLDsTEfN CO..
mye-3t 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican., 1874-05-09
WANTS.

ITO HOUSEKEEPERS LEAVING TOWN
Il FOR THE SCMMER.-A gentleman and wlie,
(nOw boarding. not to leave town. would IKE to'
make arrangements to take charge of a furDlshed
house for the summer. No china or linen required.
No children, and best references. Address u. n.
c., this Office. myS.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
WHEN you CAN DO so ALWAYS cHooSl
THE REST

Dealers in Soda Water will consult their OWE
interests by orderidg the best Soda Water In
Steel Fountains, from Samuel q. Palmer, George
town, d. y. Counter, fixtures, and syrup bottles
loaned.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
PERSONAL.

TONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL TREAT
~ MENT.-O:d DIR. Darby has greater facilities
than ever for pract.c:ng his great specially. Once
at his drug store, corner street and
Pennsyivania avenue, COLONIZATION Building
Thirty years. experience. my8-lnlsa
PATS, MICE AND REACHES WON'T
~ stay where FITS Is used; Is cents at Stott's
Pennsylvania avenue: Dooley-s. Capitol Hill;
Goughlin's, Masonic Temple; Darby's, corner OF
Fouf-and-a hllf street, Colonization Building.
Ask for FITS They Won't die on the premises.
mN5-lmt
National Republican., 1874-05-09

improper heat. With Dooley's Yeast Powder the
best of rolls, biscuits, corn-cakes. etc., can be
form success Will certainly attend its use This is
owing to its purity, strength, and the care with
which 1t is Manufactured. Dooley & Brother, 60
New street, New York, Proprietors. For sale BY
all grocers.
THE FOREMOST TONIC OF THE AGE.
A new path to health was provided for the sick
new shield against disease was secured TO the
healthy, when Aostettsr,s Stomach Bitters be-
antidote to disease and tbs causes which produce s
the % feeble, helping nature 70 shs DOWN syspP @P
geston, resalasns the secfotons incTes:ng i the he
arresting premature decay, and not only prolong,
ing life, but adding value to It by putting thou
volume W ever published would be large enough ~ to
patton, biiioSsIess intermittent fever, @ nervous ]
cured BY this great vegetable invigorsnt which
not only restores health, but projects It from
danger In the most unhealthy districts.
To ALI, particularly inyalids. spring is trying
season. Indications Of sickness GhoVld at once be
lowing the bowels to become constipated, and the
system to remain In o disordered condition, until
the disorder has time to develop itself An ounce
and truthful saying. Therefore, We advise all
who are troubled with the complaints now very
liver, want Of appetite nausea, or feverish skin,
to take, without delay, Schepck's Mandrake
pills; We know Of no remedy 80 harmless and
decisive In its action. 1t at once strikes at the
root Of the disease and produces healthy tone to
the system. People never need suffer from any
liver If they would take this excellent medicine
when they feel the first Indications of the malady
Families leaving for the summer months should
They have an almost instantaneous effect They
will relieve the patient Of headache in ons or two
Founding BILE and % pr.Vsnt Ssa q
lOus attack. They are sold By all druggists.
NO ONE NEED BE SHORT OF McNEY
since It can be procured on collaterals to any
amount at less than half the usual rates, at X. |
Fuiton's No ae Ninth street, near PennsyL
vania avenue. Money can there be obtained on |
have enough asd to spare II The Isithly i1cre"
silver satcSe Ssnon Sgscsi SE1S
sewing machines. and o vast assortment OF other |
articles which are selling at almost Onshaif what
r.;v MHITE clean, sound teeth. al may have by
By o eSnEsns ty use e u En- afs s
Sery pet styisS when
not soiled.' JoUvEN's inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
will renovate them thoroughly. Price, IS cents
per bottle. All sold by druggists and fancy deal
. WELLS MAoHINEsPREAD STRKSerHExIss
PLAsTERs, whenever plaster is needed, are un-
rivalled. Price, %, Is, and 30 cents each.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Gout and |
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the above COM
plants, either Of recent long standing are ad-
yised to use Bar's Gout and Rheumatic Pills.
They can be relied upon as the most safe ami eE-
fectual remedy ever offered to the public, and
have been universally used in Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared by
and sold by oil druggists.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE RICH-CHEAP
ENOUGH EOR THE POOR

Catawba Champagne, in quarts and pints, bot
tied by Samuel q. Palmer, 81 Greene street,
quarts: 90 Der dozen, pints. Liberal discount TO
dealers. =.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
Z 52X ACRES OF EXCELLENT
MARKET GARDEN on FRUIT-GROwING

ID,
within II miles from terminus OF Columbia street
cars; near the Reform School; adJQIns the home
stead Of the late General William Hickey and ne
s.e BY tbs and viii Sc seia e ether Il
tTeaiher permitting, J Be offered st sucti9n.-.'
city. myl-td
FoR SALE.-A VERY VALUABLE resi-
a sandy spring Nd foF Mi psrsiGuIsrs l sPpIySo
thls Srisss, SE & to NE, JAMEss. HALLoMELL,
EoR SALE-A HANDSOME NEW BRICK
= RESIDENCE in Hamilton, va, about forty
OR, 3: no change Of cars from &sshiDgtOn, 4
improvements and eonvenlences, with from five to
fftesn acres OF land, desired. For circular and
Loudoun county, Va. feb23-1
EoR SALE-oNE OF THE MOST DE
Il sIRABLE DINING ROOMS in the city. Gen.
HST apply s1i
yrALUABLEI LEIMPROVEDPRoPE FOR
buildings on street near CIV mais
four st0rles high. containing thirteen rooms each,
The location and arrangement of these Houses
make them valuable for Offices and business pur-
able time. One or both for sale; lnqnirs q
fee Corner Fifteenth and q streets.
EoR SALE--A TWELyEHORSE STEAM
u BoILER, in good condition. Cheap for cash.
Address Box 3, REPUBLICAN once. feH-
EOR SALE "A LOT OF COMPOSING
Il STANDS and CASES: not entirely new, but in
dress box 8, REPT sLicXN once. - fei4-
FOR RSALE-ONE EIGHT-HoRSE ENGINE.
II Has been in use for some time, but is in good
condition and repair. Can be bought cheap. Ad-
dress Box Is, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, office,
National Republican., 1874-05-09

II You WAIT table board, 20 to the Globe
house, J apd Twelfth sIzss!s n0ssRvuh
National Republican., 1874-05-09

VVANTED-A FEW SEWER BONDS TO.
F' TiiOS. E. wAGGAMAN,
mys-3t EI9 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1874-05-09

n o s A L e
We have at the present time the best collection OF
T. An M -
ever offered I'm the city, comprising all kinds snd
sizes, and in various 1ocAiions, especially in the
vicinity OF Washington, ana on the lines Of Tail9
roads entering therein, near depots.
N. o. BOND Il Co.,
VIRGINIA LAND OFFICE,
my4-tf Cor. Seventh st. and Louisiana ave.
FOR SALE-A PAIR OF FINE HORSES,
= young, sound, kind in harness, anu accustomed
TO the city. Price t5oe. Can be seen the stabla
on premises, Washington street, corner Of RoadS
FOR SALE-oN EASY TERMS, SEVERAfS
VERY DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSES, in difs
ierent sections OF the city, containing from seven
70 fourteen rooms each; or viii xchange for unirD
GEORGE BURGESS,
my4-lW- 81 Four-and-a-half street.
EOR SALE-vERY DESIRABLE HOUSE,
centrally located fronting that beautiful reser-
walton on Istreet. bet. Tenth aud Eleventh streets
two stories and Mansard roof; seven rooms and
oath-Ioomi modern conveniences; yard in 'front.',
sew Sst with shruebsLy Cost Ss,6o offered for few
B. II. WAIVER,
my2-5t Corner Seventh and = streets.
FOR SALENEAT, wO-STORY
IL PRESSED-BRICK FRONT HOUSE with bay
window, No. Al5 Columbia street. Six rooms.e
water and gas; yard in mont; pavement laid!
win be made 10 suit the purchaser. cheap lot
taken for nrst payment Apply to
my2-lOt Corner Seventh and streets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-11
4 CAIRO SENSATION.

Cairo experienced a real sensation
Saturday mozning, and we shall prob
ably hear more of it. The sensation
came in the shape of an aerolite or
meteor, and according to the descrip
tion, one of the largest, brightest and
most remarkable ever witnessed. It is
described as appearing in the northern
sky, of size apparently as large as the
moon, and as dazzlingly bright as the
sun, and moving toward the horizon
with lightning rapidity. When SEEM
ingly near the earth, it exploded with
terrific force, frightening people out of
their beds and shaking the houses like
an earthquake. Search is being made
for some of the fragments, which will
probably be found not far distant:
There are many accounts given of the
falling of these strange bodies, and
though usually the phenomena take
place without services results, there are
instances on record where the contrary
has been the case. During shower of
aerolites in Saxony in early times,
great many persons were killed and
thirty five villages were set on fire. The
largest specimens of these stones found
on the earth were discovered by the
Swedish Arctic expedition, in 1871, on
the west coast of Greenland. One of
these, which was brought to Stockholm,
weighs twenty-five tons. The Smith
sonian Institution at Washington con-
tains some fine specimens, many of them
found in Mexico, but the largest 'of
them weighs but 1,4OO pounds. Ac-
counts go to show that the meteor seen
at Cairo will take rank among the most
interesting which have witnessed. In
1918 one was seen in England, shining
with the light of the sun, and descend
ing vertically, kissing sound accom-
panying it, while a great trembling of
the earth was felt. One was also seen
in 1719, in London. The stars disap-
peared in its brilliant light, and the
moon paled SO as to be scarcely visible.
It moved very rapidly, and finally burst
with loud explosion on the opposite
coast of Brittany. A meteor was seen in
1919 at Danvers, Mass, and at Balti-
more, the diameter of which appeared
to be half mile. Two minutes after it's
disappearance rumbling noise was
heard which lasted something longer
than a minute. What these bodies are,
where they come from, and how they
! became heated to such an extraordinary
degree, has never been satisfactorily
determined. Chicago Inter- Ocean,.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-11
Report of the Plymouth Investigating
Committee.

Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, was densely
packed on the evening of August %, when the
Investigating Committee reported. Probably
over 5000 people were present. and many had
to leave for lack of accommodations. The
following is an abstract of the Committee's s
report:
They find in detail an acquital of Mr..
Beecher on the charge of adultery with Mrs.
Tilton at the times and places specifed.n Til
tons accusation that Mr.. Beech or never
committed an unchaste or improper act with
Mrs. Tilton that he has committed errors of
Judgment that he will now admit, and which
he must regrst most of all and that there is
nothing in the evidence that should impair
the confidence of Plymouth Church in the
Christian character and integrity of Henry
Ward Beecher. The errors of judgment to
which the committee refer are: That Mr..
Beecher did not take counsel with some of his
Christian brethren instead of q man of
whom he knew SO little, and who has
proved 50 unworthy as Moulton; and that he
should have been so unguarded in his rela-
tions with the Tilton family that Mrs. 1ilton
had an opportunity to fall in love with him.
The report is quite lengthy, and concludes
as follows:
First-We find from the evidence that the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher did not commit
adultery with Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton. either
at the time, times, or at the place or places
set forth in the third and fourth subdivisions
of Mr.. Tilton's statement, nor at any other
time place whatever.
Second-We find from the evidence that Mr..
Beecher has never committed any unchaste
or improper act with Mrs. Tilton, nor made
any unchaste or improper remark, proHer, or
solicitation to her of any kind or description
whatever.
Yhird-If this were question Of errors of
judgment on the part of Mr.. Beeeher, 1t
would be easy to criticise, especially IN the
light of recent eyents. In such criticism,
even to the extent of regrets and censure, we
are sure no man would join more sincerely
than Mr. Bsecher himself.
Fourth-We find nothing whatever in the
evidence that should impair the perfect con-
fidence of Plymouth Church the world in
the Christian character and integrity of
Henry Ward Beecher. And now let the peace
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-11
ONE OF NATURES WONDERS.

I hasten to inform you of a most re-
markable discovery we have made here
in the shape of a burrowing- worm that
we find along the numerous stretches
of hard, sharp and brittle sand living
above the ledges of gray, finty stone
that skirt this section ia every direc-
tion from three TO five feet below the
surface. They average from five to six
inches in length, and are about the size
of a pipe-stem in eir'largest parts.
Their color is dark gray, and the skin
very nearly as tough as tanned hide.
Their undersides are several degrees
lighter in shade, and a ridge of rough
ribs extends along their undersides
about three inches. One inch of their
tails is hard, and much resembles a
bone. Their heads are small and very
sharp. Two small black eyes are sunk
deep in their heads, and their noses are
hard and bony. Undoubtedly they are
the most muscular little reptile living.
In narrow strip of sand deposit in
this section of the township, about a
half mile north of the Postoffice, we
found countless thousands of these
worms burrowing in the sand. With
the aid of several farm 1aborers we
threw up quantity of sand and dug
down about four feet until we came to
hard rock.
Upon close examination we found the
rock literally drilled through in hun
dreds of places. The holes were the
exact size of these worms, and to fur
ther prove that they were the sole and
only cause of this most singular state
of affairs, many of the holes were pune
tured and worms withdrawn from them.
By great effort, and with the use of a
crow bar, we broke off a piece of the
boulder and found it drilled through
and through in ffty-seven distinct
places. The holes were drilled with as
much regularity and evenness as if the
work had been done by man, aided by
the best and most improved machinery.
We placed several worms under the
microscope, and found their bodies a
perfect netw ork of strong and fibrous
muscles, concentrating at point on the
back about midway between the head
and tail. Their noses are strong bone
of finty hardness, and with these they
are able to work their way through the
hardest buolder.-Berks County Pa
Letter to NeaU York Sun.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-11
PRESERVING WOOD.

The Monufacturer and Builder de-
scribes Hatzfeld's new method of pre-
serving wood, as follows: cit seems
that in 1880 specimens of oak were dug
up in Rouen, which had been buried
since the year 115O. This wood was
quite sound, but had acquired a black
color like ebony and an astonishing
hardness. Hatfield ascribed its pres
ervation to the joint action of the tan
min in the wood and the oxides of iron
in the soil. Accordingly he now pro-
poses to preserve wood artifcially by
means of tannin and pyrolignite of iron,
combination which would in some
measure bring about the same changes
noticed in the specimens from Rouen.
Hatfield impregnates the wood to be
preserved first with tannin, and subse-
quently with the pyrolignite solution.
The latter substance has long been used
alone as preservative of the best char
acter, and it is doubtful whether the
addition of the tannin, as proposed by
Hatfield, will prove of sufficient advan-
tage to warrant the extra expense.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-11
TIE LANGUAGE OF STONES.

There is q superstition, which origin
ated, it is said, in Poland, with regard
to the choice of gems for wearing. Tt
is that the month of the nativity OF
every individual has a mysterious con-
nection with some of the known precious
stones. From this follows the proprie-
ty, in the selection of presents, or for
wear, of the adoption of those jewels
belonging to the month which fate is
imagined to have made significant. To
illustrate this, one born in the month
of January should wear garnet or ia-
cinth-those stones being understood
to belong by their fated character to
that month. Subioined is the list for
the year:
January-Jacinth or garnet. Con-
stancy and fidelity in every engagement.
ebruary-Amethys Peace of mind.
March-Bloodstone. Courage and sue
cess in dangers. April-Sapphire and
diamond. Repentance and innocence.
May-Emerald. Success in love. June
Agate. Long life and health. July
-Cornelian and ruby. Forgetfulness.
August-Sardonyx Conjugal felicity.
eptember-Chrysolite Preserves from
folly. October-Aqua marine or opal
Misfortune and hope. November-To-
paz. Fidelity and friendship. Decem-
ber-Turquoise or malachite. Success
and happiness in life. According to the
proverb, "He who possesses turquoise
will always have friends
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-11
A 1oUCHIN4 ApPEAL.

An assault in which eggs were freely
used calls forth the following appeal
from Missouri writer g Give us back
the palmy days of the inquisition, or
the foul fires of witchcraft lifting their
black columns to the sky, but let the
low principles of such midnight cliques,
in whose breast is lurking in embryo
the feelings of a highwayman, like the
putrid yeast of death that often spread
throughout the physicians frame and
reduced it to living skeleton, be
banished from the nation over whose
domain the star of empire now trembles
in it's last revolution in the historic
heavens"