davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-08-07
"pers Carefully Prepared.

k3knpr,n
RyMd R,nd y FlNCK'S N. w. OUR
consg, cng sts for your brooms. A
hnnfscasntly on hand at the cry
I'm ''' "'Ac0s'
The Morning herald., 1877-08-07
WANTS.

ITED. - UNITED STATES PEN
ts for the years 1901, 1878.
ess this Office, . a. B. g.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-07
NOTICES.

I-The Democrats Of SeveutR
are requested to meet at thf
Ep engine house on w ednesdAy
Phe Sth at 8 O'Clock TO-. . a.tend 10
BY order Of The e 1l1'
r. COMMITTEE.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-07
BOARDING.

|DlNG.-GoOd board for A25 per
6k, at9l5 shipley street. h-
The Morning herald., 1877-08-07
NHERIFF'S SALE.

eherifrs Omce, New Cas-
, 1877-08-11

copasis ntt !os,u' ~, ~'t H.. ~"
o oaeF! .s na n ass cnt Ju,. ~ sts .ns
w. w. " . "sa m'e, ,at TIT
" a.e sg1n u sa,s' on h",, Ie ~ ;,,a ,,""s us
ositevn youtne ~ Aass Gohs ueh ~ H. .hs ,",S,. I}s
" Mpas.s mat ~ @ y. -, ,sit sI ts .n,,,"
me'E"oo!Ms ~ ne1p9 e s ~ ~. sanbi. G fe. ,r.r
esop, or ar. nnret,cl' ass"t'nE -A'a' sosla o'eF
hhe Mno1s VI tse t9Ih. FL ., mat, u.,,, .o
CAlasehs Matce u,eGel anan nt.c !,s Iaal, s uIs
aiNnEe lug Csulps ~ 1aatEu1cs; ,t, sta"Ats Eta
A'Ies oGc "osh'ht "ha W., HUI atua ~ ueA'H
NJ tlclE snaa taelc anu tnese Mlay W seSaa ,I
so!mo s. oemt ont aan o. "ontaM !" ,..n, ~.
nMIA esnciauon, uIa"m VII, 'ossa a., Him. w
tilels enMnes nooh aGa sl.nc Ut " tMu
n.aH JIHE sHys the tethptataon o! fettME st.p
=, hIf2!lan tSa tFo1n Lae asnds OF uote ooh"c
aunt iios1es
Aud everybody. old aud young, must say hts
word OF compliment to 5cycrtle, upon whom tho
Vtciorta ersss has alrcatv been i.1Vislly b..
stt',ved by Qucn,c: imagination. l1e receives
pEa6cs wl,uea outapokouncs& must certainly put
him TO tlsc hlush, did tlc understand u
wora of the soft.syllabtcd Flo!ssart patuis In
which thcY arc uttered. Ills hand Is brought
into contact with as many work.hurttcn.
ctl palms u that Of popular candidate
On clettion day. When tho last load
l,as left tic field, and parttng giasa Of some.
, 1877-08-11


her kisses, what hcr tcnrs, ,uraut yesterday:
passionate, blind gratitude towards Paui's rrs-
ctcr. II Sir John 5csefuc wcro sixty years old
instead of iyc.nnd-twcnty, she must feel thc
tha same rart tenderness. Only tue result
might be somewhat dt1leront tu the one Auiall
Item Of btr .1nlln Scvcrne's pace.
III yum wish truly md honestly that should
remember Feif:dc-ls-lseine and every one b..
isa shade too tender In young sevcFne's voice.
ALLOWANCE. however. muat DC made torthe sccne'
tMe M noui, Inc hcnt ihat ahlnca ~ MN lfoM Mrts
CllestErs eyes. ~ you wssh that SHOULD re-
iast onc degree t'orc rtvidly than ant certain
~ DO alreaiT you must let mo make D sketch
ol y',1 aaa nttia raul. shonlu llko 20 SCI an
nnt'uoof portrait oA yous LOOKING ~ you JOCK u
ZIP = s;'tton gown and sun bonnet, ny
clrcEs well baked by right honrs' ay-nlakiue,
xaler-lnr on NY sl!oalaeTT nartnx ne sm.
issss aGs'sss ysits s'ss Gnsstea deserted net
ss as personal Qua Ia s .. a aons on pat w
Aunt Hotts's. At this moment youth stirs ia
her ~ tue sap tn trees newly kiescsi by
April; she remembers that her hair
s Goluen: her ssemp'ea'on peaessh h.e'
that her cYcs-why 90 ! amp!ifyf-sha re-
members that sfle Is iatrt "fou don't want mo
10 hide my ptcsuresqucoesa under Sunday best,
~ Tue country pcopic 20 wntn tney 20 10 town
~ " lakcu W n'e pAukostA AtAoiht =.
~ rant you to look precisely o. you did
when tEst met ynu yesterday IN tha nedt."
~ certain letter In my fsani. Al. s,r John,
II you l,ni never dFoppcei your iettrr--'
Mrs. Chester Honltl not hare directed mo to
The Martcilo Tower IN slieInec baf. soMc othsF
fellow Woulst have carried Pau! safe ashore. ana
at this nlnsncnt---slo, u would not 10 20 push
thssu kinds VI sunpostttona too iaF. A'y own
correspondent little ks'ows sla halpY rcaai0
that letter waa tatssl to bring about"
Probably my own correspondent might hold
that the rSsuita had already gops too lar. could
her ewes, overlooking the couple nf hundred
miles thar divide London and Jcrsey, rcst upon
Qurfpcc lJay tl,ts evening.
~TheIstnct White light OF day bas melted now
into tsutlcrest shifting huts uf pearl aud opal.
overhead hangs a stainless skY,-unu Of those
skies with which r4,cks, sea, llti tlistance tasa
70 Jjyincly III to make tho earth seem snther q
portion OF Heaven Itself than our poor labor.
place and pui tomh. 3eycrn1 auu Mrs. Chester,
after / kuuw not how many hours spent ii,
each oti,crs society, are Watching thr
stars rise, u they hayc watched this sun
sct, fr0n, tho Qnerncc shore. Paul
has been fprrfb1y carried OF to bed III tho strung
arms uf Marsot, tho Mtaa Yansittatts, mindful
Of damp a,lll rheumatism, have already lit their
parlor fa,ups. Only thean two aru abroad. 30
, 1877-08-11

bt forced to say-prcpare 7oursclf, MIs: Chester,
q Guild shock Ii In store Tor you-tllat Miss lfar,l
castlu I, the least bit ln the world Bluestock-
:" ;. Dlucstocktng!" cxeiasms Daphne, With
bitter SHARP sense Of her own deficiencies, md
with. . ysion. gEaud, epic. honairila1, risus be-
fore her.
I" Aud kti!l with feminine learning increasing ut
It's present nate, don't know that VIC tan we'll
nl1rtl TO do without IT,
ut Is a very awiul term" cries Daphne. ~
I'avs h.! , aeanl my sunts speak Of Mrs. Thmmcr'
"And Mrs Hannah More! All, thn Modern
BiuestocktuE IL taAt upoh different pattern.
'exhiL!ts llycrEing Manifestations, as shc would
say, III The language 0f the tribe. The Modern
ltIncstockinE arkn3wlct,Gcs few thing. HAT
sau.lut be weighed Ia tho ba!anct or observed III
the spcctsoscnpe. Ut fonf aau soul, II yun arc
weak cnuush to sancy that 1nsi posscss u'c. sl'a
wll tell yo,. t!'at i u 1istillstsu'' through
organic nature- She tatks fanlltasly Of atoms,
molecules, md the argument tom rxptricutu.
wcars tcr hair, II sbs Ii pretty, In fringe upon
hft Eitd '9'is:1 Sis a" invariably "f'e' 1u"'''f'
IT think" says Daphne. forgetting poltcpcss
in ts plcuttutlc of her SINCERITY that would
suuci4 rather not cotnc across tho Modern Blue
ssilks llarleastlc will Inevitably CONC across
you." returns scvcrnc, looking amused ..fna
couple Of days, tulnarrow perhaps, Miss Hard
raatlo hu.l party OF her friends will arrive In
jersey uu 4 Yachting expedition"
Daphne's checks deepen In hue TIL they matA
rcd horizon streak !lutnlnIng tho tarthcs. north.
"kerr bel away.-kee,' hcr away from Ficfdc.
la.lictnoi Sescr let my ignorance he placed
xt'e by side With the setencn of s,lcl! paragon"
THIS Il her first thought, perhaps should say
tho 1Tst rush OF worl1lrs4 emotion from which
thought springs. Ono second later, "And Is
Miss llnrdeastlc tall or short r" sho asks. her
voice 80 excellently sehooted that her com
tMfiDnf& dill tOnRLj5nE ntnGt1tibn6 detect In III
, 1877-08-11

schtatInn III IT anywhere. 1t would Acc5n to be
Indigenous to tho Concans, Canara, Ma!aban,
and Unzcrat, and to tue opposite parts Of
possibly the sunk land Of sc!ater's, quantity
named Ecmura fMonkcy- Lahl),
Many f4thnu, rndcr The .ea,
To The soulh Of nun-bfiHht Aral,y,
the supposed link between tho Dcccau and
It has been suggested that tho n1antafn or
banana was tho forbidden fruit of Elcn.. s'st.
Picrrt+" continues tho critic. ''in his delightful
way. observes how tho swelling violet zone at
sttgnas piercing thruuel, lIke cleaning eyes,
might well have tnR9estetl to tho guilty i'm
agination of Eve the scmbancr Of 4 serpent,
tempting her TO pluck Of the fruit which II borr
Ia tho form Of Al. erect and golden crest IN
AMI many other pleasant fruits have been
tlIonght tho forbidden fr,it.' . but
neither cherries applc*, figs. grapes. tl'at1docks,
nor pt:R,tatnk cnrfcr immortality and nrnnis-
c'ence, and ttlc tree that would do so will, wr
may f,e certain. find noplacn iI the svs. cna either
Of lthnnus or ju.sieu. Well may tho pfantain,
However, hive t,cen ihc prfMeval 'fot,d Of man,
as II s'lk hecn ntyioasty associated with the ne
Etoh FACES from the time ri thrtr rlt,st remote
traditions. lis l,erhateous, sutrulent stem,
crowned With large Translucent gftcn 1carcs,
arranged ~ III the iralInt. makes IL nne of The
fn0st striking and pleasing objects m which The
eye tAn rest u, the Triples especially phcn III
golden fruit In handsome tlt1et crs cacll wGiul,t
for \ man, contains every element Of human
f0tx. n1ixod With fragrant principles In s,Icl
proporttnn thnt II uncr 1t possesses the whole
st,r,cntss* and uneaoyfhg ta*tc tf the finest
witatCn bread. and tic sttrrttnn OF tic most
exquisite cnnfcttfnnery. Moreover. Il Il tDnrc
cHily cultivated !Iti ninre prolific cycn than the
p0tAto, and Is almost tho only Trpultal fr,,ft
wlthout alone, or curc IT my Fnr., and wtfti,
can be eaten without inc0nYettcntc. and, III
decd, most conveniently, unhl!ctl by any iuttrI
i1'cnt. Nevertheless. It tk karreiy ia,sslblc that
, 1877-08-11

Taylor. Detroit}. Contents. '-Thn i>rfrat at
thu Liberal Party" By tloldwin Smith; ..Nr,tirh
Intrrrsts tn the lre*cnt Crisis by Emile Dr. Lave.
F.K.s.; ''The I,nc lie IErneic," by Frank ii.
Hill; az thu ltoyal Acsdcmy," ~ II. II. Stat.
ham: Virgil In Englittt tlexamttets," by II.
lssl,ivE.m" tcone1u.tt,n,. by. ). y. Bridges:
kS,l"n. a. ch:mtr1iatn ai;e:' "fgan Ila,nc
and FnrctRn Affairs" 1Iooka OF Tho Month. g
nNUkLfN MONTHLY for August IL. j. Tap
ASE%ic%Ss %:G%ss';sj ;HATrxt.tsr Fl 70, August H. o.
l1nnEhinn 4 [o.. Bn-tnnJ.
L1TrELtS i.ltINH AUE--Current Numbers tilt
tell l. Hsy, Hohton,.
, 1877-08-11
CHAPTER VI

H[Uf&1OCEIN04 Il N0bt.
That civilized man, With ali hh resources,
cannot attain 70 . new scnastion, wa 4
truth guessed 1t BY thinkers some
time before exhausted JoanS gentlemen
Of the ninteenth century had rsdusod
u 10 mkx!m. :.
, 1877-08-11

cn:ravfn@s by twelve, fac-si'nlics Of drawings
number of reproductions nf original wnrks nj
contemporary and earlier mas.rrt. fl,c depart
.ncnt of industrial art IA afnnnantlY repre-
fctct! IN ttIc Flcttrnns. thr trtsrcs Drnrrs. the
contains s,toxralllital and critical notices of
ions artists and of provincial exhibitions. The
nrnrtant art-nrws nf The day, repre-
ee,,t,ttons nf 'tIHcrrnt Frcurh nrtors In
1.,putar roles Of tho present time, md
t1u,,Ightfnl rtsays ,;snn vartus matters: among
which last ts 1.cyasscMr's "GGncral Influence Of
Art uron intfnttry." 4 biography Of Charles
s}n,nnl, with tt*ln,rtraif ut tic aEr of =, and
Tier. with his poetraft In Grrrk costume, will be
Yrafl With interest by Americans. The oniy con-
tnbut!on Of our own country to This yo1t!ne Is
a nntfe", t,crupring rage. ot our New York
Arn'iemv of lfcti.n nnl It's last annual exhibit
tion, written by ftoraiio n. Powers.
, 1877-08-11

which means, tn hungarian, "thc price orsluo
tass -. .ms"tf r. atathas ntse campaign was
hs;t,ts hsahss tnc lulEsi oser "tom nc schlevcd
a.ensa aMelae.lnerE WIN INC ssered crown Of st.
otennen: n.ler sceonh successful campatgr
t semst t,s anG Matas dcsotea h!s energies
10 IN e'i1tsa:son o. ~ AMI !ettsrh among lits
pcmp'e 81 ne a, anosel h,s Capta' Tish ie teu1pt.
utes, ann Eathereu toRethcr large collection
oi noohs, ief1nlne tue most notable library TINT
=. 1nat .i9e e1stca noFth o. tne Ans; iic
n;,,. n'a,h.a,hco afgE matl Of eon5!sts n ltay
', VINO were engaged IN trantcrittns valuable ma'-
, nse,p.s' ~, ~! nls eapehses tor t,,e SUPPORT "
tncss n ,as anh Inf thc purchase % BOOKS amounted
10 tt1,mM o snia ,it EulMens anhnahf. ,
IN rfn. Med1s ,,,s asssted lt, u. collecting
uanstatlons from the !tfcex. Aiath'a: prcna:ed
2 tafge haii lnr tis drccs, Latin, arr! Hebrew
o.ts ,a''. men TEE t no "ount en'Hny Mss LGo-
rans 1eis "setfs, a ~ position OF !'rar,a nan n;
a. 'M.no, ~ althonsG thc n'miEf ,s uncertain. l.
~ sa.a ana. Mntnias Wns hlmsctt te'cntct
% T, I % ,nss US .aste ma., uor tne nne afts Was
satlng s,,e intellectual condition Of li. sutIect;
"s ~. ngecGt 10 sncoMraee c2mmcree an!
;,s.t,a nn ~ ..nptse ~ an aomn'tttata9n M
ss,r;,rs H ,exsa,at as Gsonsws I's - matixe en-
tle i,trrasn n srr,i1f.r IN HI. terrttnrv -, n
Tic extcusiu., OF its limits, in iiE Le con.
qnerct1 Wanna, anil thcnccforth made 1t Ills
~ - .f1"t ~ - 80 ''N
Matbt., ~ r;,,,. W., :" ~ 5'"Ms h" ~ a!"p
tty ycars wltru liz. nrn,y nf flmnrnrv was H.
ttenyci l'v Sn1yrnan the Magnificent ns the bat
iie Of Mofaen Bntla. thc canital, fell frfcrc
NJ fa,v a9',r t.,.,' ,.a III LII. sietn tsars .a.fs'
thc ,,i.nrrsInn ~ ti,c t<rr,t Snrrn,x 1hr,rv III
bcrun,-a calamity to litcratttro wl,c,l Il c,,n-
kt,tcrcd cycn greater titan The burning or tic
A'c1ah.Irtan ljhyary br Tic cnt,hDcrinS Umar.
But little value ad ,ccn set l,r The feeble sur
.cssork Of Matthias upon the books lr lad co}-
lccted nj m much cn.t, antl tIcy were allowed 10
hu!Ter continual dt;ujnu,ion by lctnr borrowed
stnlcn. or ic9!.imatcly purchased. In 1is5,
when Rlt1a was svrestctt from tic
Turks BY sJassitli, the remnant NJ the library
was remnrsl to Vienna. Meanwhile Curvfnnst
Mss. lial fo1,nl their was into several &icrmat,
libraries. whin a choice etltctian NJ them hal
they hare hert, kccn OF late years in thc scrar;u
arranged 1T glass cases with modern books,
mining wtttell ltlclr crtnsnn- velvet f!tlcs and
gold mtnograins npncarcd tn grcat ailTan,aqc,n
il has brcn hoped that, on The recovery Of tho
cpsv!nns Mss, some Of the missing hDnke ri
Livy, or tho Assvrian Histories of Hcrnlotus, o
bc found among them.
- .......
CONFERENCES OF LIBRARIANS.
INC ARRANGEMENTS Tor tue conference q L.
btaf'aNs 70 takc pace III LONDON LUIS la'l arc
no" con'plete' anu circulars arc pe'ne sent 10
hi tne inloFtant hptafss ID Europe eanada,
ana Inc o1htea ota'es' lnc sessions VIII oeeur
~ tHc iectu'e.lhcatfc OF Inc Lohuon lhstta'
tion, on uca. :, d :, and u ana two fttttnEs
arc appointed Tor each day. After the election
, 1877-08-11

Besides the thsco important pictures Of Rem.
brandt, "The SialIt-Ws4ch," "Thc syudics,"
and tho "Anatomy.LessoY," which arc in llol-
lanl there Was a second "Anatony- Lesson"
that used to be a. tha Stadthoubo nt Amster.
liam. The picture was there seen by Sir Joshua
Reynolds, who thus described It.: "Above
ssa!rs IL another mbrandt, OF the same klnl OF
subjcct,"--hc had been referring tn the other
"Aratotny-lcs Prof. Du.nan stnuslIng
ty dead btniy, whEcl 10 40 mitch forcsl,orteHU,i
that the hands aud the feet almost touch cacl,
other; the dead man lies on his back, with Lii
The Hickman courier., 1877-11-02
Restraints of Civilization.

The proper method of civilizing the
Indian, in the belief OF a Catholic mis-
sionary, Father Raveille, who has long
lived among the Sioux, is to learn his
tastes and then lead him toward civiliza-
ton by ways that do not too harshly
cross those tastes 1t Is necessary to
break up the tribal organization, stop
their wandering from place to place, and
protect them when they are trying to be-
come farmers. The nomad instinct is
strong. Father Raveille relates this an
ecdote: Gone bitter cold night, while l
was with the Sioux up near the Canada
line, a well>known chief, named Left
Bear, came into my hut. l said to him
Look at me here in this room, Left
Bear See what civilization can do
The wind on the prairies is sharp; the
snow is deep, but here is a stove that
warns the air. Here is a bed, where
can sleep and not freeze. Here is my
table, with books so / can read and learn.
Is this not much better than roaming
about without a home p He repeated
all these advantages approvingly. But
said he, with a splendid air about him,
you are not free. You cannot put your
house on your back and go to some new
place when you want a change"
The Hickman courier., 1877-11-02
TndHatr1aI.

Sweet fern is extensively used in
Maine in the manufacture of tannin.
Producers receive So per ton for it.
In Virginia and North Carolina the
acreage planted in tobacco is fifty per
cent. larger than last year, and the yield
promises to be better in the same ratio.
The Russian government recently or
dered all rolling stock and locomotives
used on Russian railways to be manufac-
tured within the empire.
San Francisco manufacturers are trying
to supersede Chinese manufacturing of
ruchings and laces by employing
American girls, who are quite apt in the
work.
A fourteen acre field near Georgetown,
s. c., has produced nine hundred and
ninety-four bushels Of rice, being an
average OF seventy-one bushels to the
acre.
A Necedah, Wisconsin, cranberry firm
has about five hundred Indians en-
plOyed picking berries. They are good
berry pickers, but the farmers in that
section complain terribly about raids on
their potato and corn fields.
The building of metallic railway cars
has been il course of experiment for some
sAAuC' Otccl 1clSub CdlS are suES6SCSu,
as they are far less in weight than those
constructed of wood, thus saving wear
and tear of the tracks. 1t is claimed that
a steel car can be made, weighing no
more than seven tons, that will carry
twice that weight in freight. If the trucks
are of steel a car of ten tons weight can
be made that will carry twenty-five tons
of freight. The construction of these
vehicles is also stronger and more durable
than the wooden cars. Already many
iron coal cars are in use.
The Hickman courier., 1877-11-02
PersOnRIIIIes.

Cardinal Manning is one OF the most
accomplished literary men of the day
He writes and speaks eight languages
and has had a voice in nearly every
question which affects the Roman cathO-
lie church, or which relates to matters
of public and social interest.
Miss Una Hawthorne's death is an
nounced in somewhat pathetic fashion
by one of the English journals, thus
% She was affianced to Mr.. Albert Web
ster, since whose death she had slowly
lost strength, and gradually faded out of
life without any specific disease. Had
Mr.. Webster lived, she was to have been
married TO him about this time"
NJ. Thiers' only child, daughter, died
msny years ago, and the children of mis-
wife's nephew, Gen. Charlemange, will
inherit his large fortune. Nine. Theirs
brought her husband handsome dover !;
cut he had already become rich by his
literary work and newspaper ventures
before he married, and for the last forty
years of his life he kept house in great
style,
The Hickman courier., 1877-11-02
How Bread-crusts Are Used i'll
Paris.

''What becomes of the old moons =?
What becomes of the old crusts Of bread
e1n Paris ?" asks the Figaro, and then
tells of their transformations, The
boulanqer en- Uieur,, freely translated,
a baker of DID," utilizes the pieces o
dry, damaged and abandoned bread. He
gathers the crusts in boarding houses
converts and hotels. These mOrsels
covered with sand, stained with ink and
often picked from heaps of refuse, are
sold by servants to the Baker of Old, %
who turns them into new preparations
The merchandise is first carefully sorted
out. The fragments which are judged
to be still in a presentable condition are
dried in an oven and form erOutes az pot,
which are used up IN soup at low-class
restaurants. Almost all the lozenge-
shared crusts served in dishes Of vege-
tables have this origin. The crumbs and
defective crusts are pounded in mortar
until they become a white paste, which
butchers use to adorn outlets. All the
material that appears absolutely incap-
able of further service is then roasted,
reduced to charcoal, ground into powder,
and, by the addition of few drops of
essence of mint, is converted intaa tooth
paste. Such is one of the metamorphOses
ofParisian industry Baltimore AmerieaB
The Hickman courier., 1877-11-02
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
southern News.

Knoxville has sixty-nine prisoners IN
the county Jail and an equal number in
the work-hOuse.
The Georgetown Is. C.) Times says of
the rice crop: " In the beginning of the
harvest sanguine hopes were entertained
of an abundance in gathering into empty
barns and pockets, but the sunshine
lasted only two working days-Friday
and Saturday-barely giving an oppor
tunity of rescuing the rice already cut
down from the ravsges of the high tides.
The results of recent pounding at the
mills show the immense skrinkage of the
crop. Where thirty and thirty-five BUSH
el4to the acre were expected, the mills
pan out only twelve, fourteen and six
teen bushels, and that, too, of an inferior
article. The birds have been unusually
disastrous this year."
The cotton report of the statistician of
the department of agriculture for OctO-
Der makes the average condition nearly
az high as 1876; it is 8ll against 827
last year and So the year before. The
decline in the condition during Septem-
Der is less this year than last. Georgia
and Tennessee make the same averages
in September, North Carolina higher and
all other states lower, though Arkansas
u1clneS out per CENT Inc state per
centages are as follows: North Carolina,
So; South Carolina, 70; Georgia, II;
Florida, So; Alabama, So; Mississippi,
80; Louisiana, II; Texas, 64 Arkansas,
80 Tennessee, 100.
Charleston Journal of Commerce Dr.
Manning Simens, who responded to the
appeal for medical aid, or rather volun
teered his services to the afflicted town
of Port Royal, returned Saturday from
the scenes of his labor of charity. He
states that the fever epidemic has not
only decreased, but is almost over, there
being twenty-one sick and convaIescing
aud one doubtful case. The officers and
crew of the United States war steamer
New Hampshire, with a philanthropy
which does them honor, contributed one
hundred and twenty-five dollars to the
relief ef the sufferers, and the surgeons
of the vessel. Drs. Clark and Brattle,
signifed their willingness and desire to
render medical aid, but were prevented
by the stringent regulations of the ser
vice from attending on any patient other
than those Immediately under their
charge