davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

A piece of pasture should by all
means be provided for the swine, espec-
tally for young pigs. This insures
health and healthful growth. An acre
or two of orchard seeded to clover, with
an open shed for shelter during storms,
would be found very valuable. Keep
only grade pigs of good breed. and
feed literally; this is the secret of cheap
pork. A mixture of salt. sulphur and
charcoal, given occasionally, viii be
useful; four ounces of each will be
enough for weeks supply for twelve
full-grown pigs. Pure water should be
used plentifully.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

HINTS FOR THE To-MoRRow.-It is a
good plan to keep memorandum of the
work needed to be done, and then there
is always reminder of the employment
of spare hours, and besides we can read
lily direct which work is most pressing.
Such plan merely necessitates a sheet
of paper, or leaf of blank book, and
the entering of every item of work as it
occurs to US.
Thus:
Pasture fence to be mended.
Apple trees to be pruned.
Outlet of drain to be deepened.
Bull to be rung.
Harness to be oiled.
Spokes loose in cart wheel,
Salt needed for cattle, etc, etc.
Each evening glance at the list will
be of great assistance in laying out the
work Of the next day, while it will also
fill all the spare time with useful work.
As fast as piece of work is accomplish
ed draw line through the item. 1t is
astonishing how such list will grow,
and how it will formulate our work SC
as to enable us to systemic and accom-.
! plish. 1t has also another point in its
favor. After the plan is pursued for g
certain time, the mind becomes so train
ed that necessity for the plan diminishes
Scientific Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
COLLINS, VoLTAIc PLAsTERS

consist of silver and plates carefully attached
together and imbedded in Medicated Porous Plaster.
(See cut When the plaster is placed upon the affect
ed part. which be done quickly and convenient
ly with the ordinary porous plasterthat by
pressure of the hand-the natural warmth and mois-
rent Of electricity gentle that 1t is scarcely possible
feel it otherwise than by the soothing and grateful
Immediately the most eXcruciating pain remove
ness. and draw Inflammation from the lungs. liver
kidneys. spleen, bowels bladder. heart and muscles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
HEAVEN OUR HOME.

Once 1 heard of little sick child,
whose mother was also seriously i'll;
and so, in order that she might have
quiet, and that the sick child might
be no trouble to her, the little one was
taken away to friends house, and
placed in charge Of kind lady for a
time. The mother grew worse and at
length died. The father said, "We'l
not tell the child about it, she is too
young to remember her mother just let
her remain where she is until the funer-
al is over" This was done, and in
few days the little girl was brought
back to the house. No mention was
made of her mother, or of what had oc-
Cured; but no sooner was she taken to
the house, than she ran first into one
room, then into another-into the parlor,
the dining-roOm, and all over the house,
and then away into little room where
her mother used to 60 to pray alone.
''Where is mother ?" she cried 81 want
mother !" And when they were cOmpell-
ed to tell her what had happened she
cried out 20! take me away, take me
away; l don't want to be here without
mother" IL aOas the mother made u
home to her. And so it is in heaven.
1t is not so much the white robes, the
golden crown, or the harps of gold; but
it is the society we shall meet there that
will make heaven our home. Who, then,
are there? What company shall We
have when we get there Jesus is there
the Holy Ghost is there, the Spirit ii
there-Our Father, our Elder Brother
our Comforter. Who else is there
The angels are there dear departec
friends are there. And the little one
-ah they are there too.-lSelected
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

The back volumes be furnished, for the present
at the same rates. but nearly half Of the first vol
is not stereotyped, those Vermonters who desire the
entire work should order at once.
None should lose any time in ordering, either volume.
the second and third volumes will only be printed in
small editions they may be called for and it takes
some time to print even 500 copies. sotf4
The publishers think it proper to say to Vermoners
everywhere that they have expended large sum Of
money in preparing plates for this work. being
aged to do by the reception given to it by the people
Of the State at its commandments. They were not
discouraged by the fact that the second volume
not called for largely the first because they knew
that "the times were out Of joint"
They have bestowed more labor on this volume than
the second, and if encouraged by liberal sales the
fourth volume shall be better than either Of its prede
cessors. -aaxlf
Remember that this is your own work, written by
your own and women. and interesting to you and
your children above all other works which have been
published during the last half century.
Circulars containing authors names. subjects, etc.
sent ON application to
THE CLAREMoNT MANUFG CO..
o2e CLARxxoHx N. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

Every man does not feed his sins,
though often he does not know it. What
ever oppression is on man, whatever
trouble, whatever conscious something
that comes between himself and the
blcssedness Of life, is his sin /; for what
ever is not of faith is sin, and from all
this he came to save us. Salvation alone
can rouse in US sense of our SINFUL
ness. One must have got on a good
way before he can be sorry for his sins.
There is no condition of sorrow laid
down as necessary to forgiveness. Re.
pentance does not mean sorrow it means
turning away from our sins. Every
man can do that, more or less. AnC
that every man must do. The sorrow
will come afterwards all in good time
Jesus offers to take us out of our owl
hands into his, if we will only obey him
-McDonaLd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
Problem in Medical Science.

The absence of all poisons in the remedy makes it
equally safe in the hands Of the nonprofessona as 1t
is in the hands Of the scientific practitioner.
cocCure guaranteed money refunded.
Price SOC and $l.Oo. For sale by all druggists and
dealers in medicine. Sent post paid on receipt Of
price by r. E. SMITH & CO.. Sole Proprietors, Mid
dlebury, VT Sold by E. T. DUTToN Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

With it's Millions Of Pores,

Is the great purifier Of the body. Draw the namma-
tion and soreness from the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys
Spleen. Bowels, Bladder Heart and Muscles through
tne SKIN with COLLINS V0BrAxo PLAsrERs, and health
and happiness yours. They the greatest med
ca discovery Of the century and utterly surpasses all
other nlasfers
, 1877-08-02

the men. md told little story OF fq* snrc
mans. saany years ng,, lie hal gem: a1'a.,l 'u
ttncr5nt innfs-t,!war nDl some If the tilir
hail offered him cyRnac, Mt whI h All the t.'rl
nails laicbctl, hut not Int,rc than When tnr Of
tlIr sailors ,t,pk thc eztemied hand tf the l'o.c
and sintk IL heartily. After all had com" tl,c
chair was again raised. an,!, the saliors icing
arranged 10 .cmiirlle with the ntIitcrs next
The tltmr Of exit, The Pope, extending bis hnuI
in blessing. passed frDm the room. Cardinal
Howard saying that !" Ills TIo!ncss hlesscs alt
crosses, rosares, and else that ye may have
brought here fur that purpose" TO cudtd tho
audience, probably the most cxtenlcd nn,1 In.
tertsting that has In the Inter years Of Pope
Plus Tx. been allowed 70 Americans.
, 1877-08-02


parts cnr1sspondtnre t1"e'aaoa En9n'rr7.
!" 80 you left England at tht same tlmc thA
Gen. Grant dtit" said tho Marshal, "WclI,
please God, ! hope to meet Gen. Grant. have
been very Interested ooaervef ot nun a.
so'dief nflu h ffcslhclt oi your great country
and, indeed, what gfeat country It is! am
always amazed at its extent, tts diversity, and
-, ,,,I.w. ~ 49, ,~nn, ~ rxt1l Ano,;o. 49,.
10 u"'y 'os na' ""a. o'o III t'o'e.I" .a".
not ont % = unAt, NC Inc sect'onsl echtlmcnte
eyer SO strong; and France-Europe-blould be
most solIcitous in maintaining this unity, this
1Ae Matsma! spoHe WI" so'as aeRtee .. emo-
Hon. fes Win that quiet, genial impsesalveness
% peculiar to the French gentleman and cour.
tier, and which is more impressive In the clas-
ttc,tv NJ thc,r 1snr,,ope. Rosumlno NJ. ronver,
s,,.' ~ all. !. A., ~ '..sa"" '.A' ro..t,1,. o
sa''on' "o ns.". Aut s"e se"esous I'ga'sh
nave given zen grant esana welcome. ihey
are supreme A. hospitablc receivers OF their
banouets and bountics. Aid wlat 4 grotcfui
tribute. tool am s,lro Gen. Grant and Tn,erica
esteem this "A another link In the chain of
amitY. il Is Aucl, greetings that speak of peaec;
and wouli rather have ono uracc proclamation
than twenty declarattons of war;" '''N'''
"That is the disposition, also. Of Gen. Hrapt. II
replied.
ayes" remarked the Marshal, "soldters are
nat always as anxious for war as soIne people
WNo. Marshal, vas not,'
"IIe had some excellent officers, There vns
ono Gen. McPhcrAon,-l presume he was Of
scotch u Irish origln,-he was . good soldier,
was lie uot1'f
"Ip wns 30 reputel, Marshall"
"Tlcn Gen, Sherman Ia a yrrv rood eol.l;cr.
also. liz Is serious man. and i-ti,ink In iovrs
his profcss!on,n = said tic Marshal.
VI was perusing tho reports OF III. great
Nnrrh 10 tl,n Nca AZ It ia cnIlcd. Il wns rrrot'
, 1877-08-02
CURRENT GOSSIP.
GROWING OLD TOGETHER
You have promised that through, life
-. !

GROWING OLD TOGETHER
You have promised that through, life
We shall Journey heart -HnItod--
Husband fond, and faithful, WHO
And l t.ust tho vow thus plfghtca.
Hand In hand, anil sldu by side.
Through life's ntorIna and sunny weather,
We Will our one fortune hide,
And at lsst grow old to2uthos.
What II Times relentless wing
Ut sou,c pleasure laA tescft us-
Lot NJ not br murmuElng .
Lose tho many that ara left us.
What though youth aud bloom depart ,
Hwlit A. birds of lightcst feather
Why rer!no with feeble hearth
Shall wo not grow old togclherf
Few indeed have been onr years.
fet enough our hearts to b!ud, lore,
And 10 ahaw how many tears
In Ltfr's purelt cup WI ind, lovs,
Since, from. our united YOUTH
We shAred sim and rainy weather,
Deatcst, Il ID meet, 10 truth,
That We should grow old together.
When we'ye travelled down The slope, -
Lifo's rough psth weve fnlly tfod, :.
We will share q blessed hope ~
Of homo for aye With uod.
When In deep and quiet rest,
Side By side, beneath the heather,
Darling, It will thrn sceu best
, That We did grow old together.
CuIcAGo, AUX. l, 1877. AKcutH GLOVER.
vrf~rOn1A. WALES. Ann 1HAS.r.
nntro.. tanaan ,,,f,r GJu,y ia, =, y,o ,art sa.a
' ~ o,t nst n rsso;i unssin hi ~ rcf,r % IN
49,. 49,. - '...,. wv W ,'.'.,,.,
mattcf WHICH u oeihH 80 Ieehefa1'y
talked about that 1t would 10 mere aifectatlon
on nv part 10 be silrnt Respecting II. 1t relates
IN ths a,wcnca Of tla Prince, of WoIcs fronr tia
~ - 49,. .s.., H.. -. n,,o.., ,ss. .aa. ~
ass'eM o. .ns ao1pa M nv uesa s ,s ".ga .h,
general nas Oeen Lue lax On tue SUBJECT tnst AZ
last the Tina seems to Aaye been desired to Of
, 1877-08-02
A Gem.

Bric-a-bsae (the iatcst Icvctopmcnt-bldeous
old chairse-Fust Cuuuol.seur-''i its, nut .
bad ehsIr tAts; but have Ivy ,uisgiyiuGs about
It. Fact is-it's a]1ilnst comfortable" Second
Conuoisscur-"Justs 70. Now, THIS Is Ke1s-.0
Louis Quinxe, Exquisite iu design, su.esb IL
workmanship, mud deity you to sit iu IT,"
Trhey fall Into mutual saptuIes oYeF the treas
uss.}
, 1877-08-02

lNKfNANCk CoNPANlKA,
Naepubc life Infur. Tho Tr4ders' In.
Tho following arc tho assessments OF s5,0O0
land ovpr.
, 1877-08-02
a TRICK AT CARDS,
To The Editor ~ The Tribune.

CHICAGO, duly 3l.-A friend Of mine was wit
ness, few days ago. to sharp trick ut cards
roo,s not e for t,'s farnr w IN .shic,, ,hrr,"ro,.
foaos hoteo iol Jug tasor 10 "h'cn salce-casu-
montc-men an1 other caTt1-shat1a held 1t. A
wgll-dresscl c1erfGal-fookfng gentleman had at
hm v u',er oa Inreno, ,n
aa,,ta., ..,s,s 's,.,, rss1, ~ ~ as., .,. ~,
eeatea tteks win pack o1 play'ngeafas' ahu,
At last, shuhiing tho cards several tines and
bet any man In tho crowd that I can cut tl,o
t,ot ~ 1tn,,n,t, :, ~. o,st ,,,oun.u r,a.,,
1"eA ~ '''a''.o''ss "' "'e A'st 'tte'"pt. Every
one hine BACK suspieto"s'y, until EEceu'
EnWky-look.ng individual, With hay.Eccu tn ILLS
lair. pushed his wny forward "Mlstcr,n ho
questioned, hmny l tulsu a squtnt at them
NJ, as he handed them over. The cuantryman
inspected them snhitc!oualy, and tleii, nppar-
emily satisued, returned ttc'n, plt dill not tako
sls e,,+ W. thov,u e.. s,,asn,a asn ~ a'EEE;'
T. Ya;as. guess they'I anti me !,
tue eountrymau sid, hesitntllyly. "Why don't
you take my bet, thent'' "Waal, don't know
Aln't much ot betting tna1'." Ilc protcs-
I",s dnc1,nc ~ salc hi, ,,n nrd ~ ~ AZ. s1,r
Of Lis Yaluc. hc eai.i: "fouc i'll bet 10 to IS:
BIG. 80 l., s5v'. "Durncd II / don't take u" :"
exclaimed the countrJnian+ after a moments
hesitation, and, diving, INTO h's pocket lie 1raw
out sts1p o. calico tappaTently y sample to
show hts gErl), some confectionery, plug of
tobacco, several horseahoe-nalls, AMI. lastly,
dyspoptitslookinR leather wallet, from ylileh le
cxtrnctcd greusy 9 Etcentark, which lc
PLACED tn the hnnds Of bystnndGr, The pro-
1ess!onal speedily covered tho deposit with 4
twenty freall from uuelc Sans printing bureau,
and tllen, thoroughly shutllng the cards as a
prelude, he graspc1 tho pack firmly 10 one
han1, aud producing sharp poekct.kt,tle be
actually cut svtty rifu I" ths Puck In fsv.
"Thcre," lie exclaimed trtlimpllantly, haven't
cut the Jack ordlAmnnlsi' p "'ll bc ctcrll.
ally cfiaxcd and swallowed u ouhavc," replied
the countrynlau. producing that vcrttablo card
from his sleeve, wtlitl!er he lsd dextruusly con-
vcycA 1t whllo pretending to examine the cat.ls.
This colntry1nan quietly ioekctcd tile stakes.
and thu professional slunk OIL Into another car.
CHERRY JAMES.
~-- .. ........
CZECH 0ELEl3taATfON1 IN 6EttF1As
Bttgra4f tJH4v III n,1taseA 10 London 72mts.
On Monday ali Belgrade. was 10 q state OF
commotIon fn,m ,nornin,r IN nirbt the Czsch.
s.I,,"s =. 60" ,.".I.,,, 49, ..s....', t..tI..,
tes'ahe J" ecsf'a aashtE a''aukco ics@'n.
In coAIne1no'atlon o! The bohemian martyr anu
Retorn,cr, John Huss. such festivals had BEEN
forbidden this wear in Bohetula, but this ono wis
retal,ro, al ,yt, o,ar, Inv ,,r,trr the nr,tcction
ss'su.atSa w." ~. ~ a" III. ~
OF the oeFFaans. Ahc ceremony pekah "lsa the
celebrations Of mass, followed by \ sermon In
tho Orthodox Church, and aftcr the service
some Czccn families embraced tho Greek form
, 1877-08-02

AAts.s%< "SA41A& q
M!rGy;s:s,s'::.s:t'~ .
AANlh w.
MWn' I tn''"' tig''"'
HAMy. IL E;:,'' Z =.
Applettua. So'
hMertsraM s s EH.Lo;;,' t;2..t. ~,
HMrp!Gau ! ! ! u ~. GsoTn 4 Il * T.
oMsastH" M ~
.kouLi;' ss''i'''''''
Aysnes}V Ect,
@cL,Hs1,s ~. T., FIJI n DHst'T't
f,1vsi,'sH.'a'. f;rf.stn' < '.'.s
ts,.t.t,% ssm.isf.AfT,
@nl1i, . ~, n.!tiA" nss Va
Hss' Ses !, ;sns ! ~ nn,s.%s't.
..s,ts .,1sna'; !. .,is,,ss.,t,H.. Lss,I.nHs
ris s'fSao4' "s.s
FEEnr +. IL,
i,xx.kMsAH'
tutMse. i.i,sis,., IT,. i. ~
i-s.t.,nr it ar,;Ii,Jf,t,.
W,,r W.1sits,,it Z 4 iiax,,rr lin.
ri..i,mr fs,tf, ss,,tS4)
1t.rE%Eei,iEen.r.
ssSaSs1n'|' is,,stsz E,rxrrrii
ftta1.Sy ftannIy + Et."'''''' n f.',
4aasA 4,aifasss - reIi,t' - ia.
3Mhs. 3i.h -. .H.usay1rS' y ~
f{.Msp f{"tn. I,.'r,tCy
ito.En" iter,, !, IS ,1,i IUH1 Hc1
1;,st.%rnMt 1i.s.In ssuttir, f.t,srit.a
f.T.1'E ftrsSnEs 4. s"II,ss %
Rr@r.aMc Il i.fsree MsSstSI' LII,
faisJ".t fasil s:..,;,,s,t ,s,~ + 70 ~
fie: fi,c:I,rT.irr,'ts,., t ~ 49,
ftins"F's*'s4s'''' ftins
SstsE, .'j...ns,...st:: ~ ~,
chspms IN, UT,craC1
Commercial liptel,,
, 1877-08-02
HYMEhEAL.
&xefdi h1ptt1tA to 5As 1FtkuAe

SF2fIdI I7tF14t3 70 1H9 2Y1kNNE
JANksy1lIE, Wis., Aug. 1.-THE marriage oil
Charles D. Conraa and Miss Mimic e. Swift,
daughter Of the Rev. G. swift. Of Chicago, took
place before IN immense audience In tho baptist
Church, which was beautifully. decorated and
brilliantly Illuminated. Tho ceremony was per.
formed thts evening ly tha brides father, a.
aistca BY tte pastor, the ltcy. ". s. lloierty.
The bf!ds Is young LADY of great accomplish
me1Its, and is quite prominent In the musical
circles Of Jaucsyile a,l other places In South
crn Wisconsin. Mr.. Conrud Is Que vi our lend
Ing merchants, aud enjoys Wide circle Ut warm
friends. Tho happy roupls start tonight fur
st. PauI.
, 1877-08-02

WI III I',.--, -
ticit'.f.h,HFIarti!s On
tirnmr,,r*& T. f'IrIrIt. !
tihI'lyc1F [tul,''cr' -
iU,-,.,............ 2f
Trarnfs T. f-nfwe1l. J.
tinsthEt. t.. h To-. =:
fihll.t. ftrlkN kf.o. u
f}nrr.f+. +. r t:s.... L
t;aEr liroa, 4 tn. ~. 1.
tii,r,hlc. t'Iorstlelm
q Co.. ...........t l
Gt[ra ttrps. 4 s:O..u /.
4S..nIt!. Fisher 4
WfllA.......:...... J.
HattII''tt, Merriam 4
lIP+.4.....s .s...... l.
ftlitcttthA. t;.9.,AL'o
ltAnfnr,i, T.t,.. to |
Hubbard. UIsttcft Il
1fn~t.r Il -. -
iiaynsn. J, 1.sI. n..F'."sG:tu.::. ~: !. .
"myHa@'u r., q = LAl' .
xsNrs ~ Stt;....'s.'tt;,.,' !.
fsaI.,I .;t,.hat,,T :. ..t.,,,Lo 3 ~ :.
mS.ih mS..isihi..@s = aitt4s'Eah': l.
~s At 's a.
,,an.tt;;......:st,.'s.. u
HGcnlnH'n, H. i"@
,tss..o;;.......::t;:.;,..,..... :; !.
!!!lchcofK !!!!c!h ~ t,k K&Watneh !:
tiianlty HfW; q VI: t
Haml'tap' H'*e q .
,,C!9!..;,.. ,,...;:......'. I
Hat.fGk, noiWes =.
t,Go;......s.+.,:''. =, ...,,: y
HtnhtEDH'Es h't d :.
,,@.......:...:;. .-s..
tstHltnnml q 20. r'' \
!io.uen. u. Ns'...'. /
!iars nf1h:;.''..s''' !. !
Iiynsan q E15,.,.:.'' :
nolLon e l!!IItrtIs. J.:
,!s,'s ,!!nws Y esf!!ns !! a.. :. %. :, Z
ss..uH4 r. ~ HHst -
HMI. Hon. Nhtc' =
,,'..a non 1 1,9uttet:;:::s'' H N -
, 1877-08-02

Some fellow tixs written IN essay entitled.
F." How to Gct Married Without . Aiaster.n But
man, In nlue cases out Of ten, gets master
az SOON a. hb gets married.
, 1877-08-26

The fight for the possession OF Sch1pka
Pass has been the most stubborn and we'll
contested on both sides that the war has af-
forded. The Turks have hurled themselves
with desperate valor upon the defenses that
the RusEians have constructed, but all to no
purpose. It is difficult to ssy how many
assaults worthy of the name hare been
made, but there seems to be no ques~
ton as to the general result. The Turks
have always been repulsed. It must be
bitter reflection for them in the present
emergency that ordinary foresight and pru-
dence would have placed them in the posi-
sition which the Russians now hold. If the
Turks had put up the fortifcations which
the Russians Mt once began to build, the
former might hayo held the pass without the
cost of single life, or the effort of single
blow. It is probable that, if their DEFENSE
less condition on the Roumelian side had
not been matter Of common notoriety,
they would never have been attacked.
, 1877-08-26

A correspondent of the London Times
with the Montenegrin army before Niksich
traces very strong resemblance between the
Montenegrins and HoNER's heroes who be-
sieged Troy. He says the chiefs arc mostly
men who have distinguished Themselves by
personal prowess. Their strategy is about
the same, and the fighting corresponds as
nearly as change in arms permits. at con-
sists," says the correspondent, ''of q series
of single combats with n running accom-
paniment OF general fighting against the
other half Of the field, every man who kills
an enemy stopping to strip him of his arms
and valuables, and the whole affair enlivened
by dialogues of objurgation and mutual IL
suit, especially when tho enemy is the Her
zegovinian Turk, who is reminded by STErAN
or G1uao that he killed the Turks father or
brother, and he too is invited to como md
share the sane fate" In. their feats Of
horso-stealing, their games and songs they
also strongly remind him Of the companions
Of ULYSSES. The difference between the
siege Of Troy and that Of Niksich seems to
be principally the ratt]e of musketry and
boom of cannon.
, 1877-08-26

The dispatches this morning report the
destruction Of two spans Of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad bridge at Omaha There are
different theories Of the accident. The
bridge tender, who went down with the
wreck, is convinced that the bridge was
struck by lightning, but practical electricians
assert that this is impossible. The best ex-
planation, although it is scarcely more than
IN hypothesis, attributes the destruction Of
the bridge to nwhirlwind, which swept down
the river and lifted the spans OF the
piers, The bridge WINS completed March %,
1872, at total cost Of about $4,000, 900.
The damage is estimated at S3oo,0o0, but
will probably be less, inasmuch as the piers
are standing, and the superstzucture can be
restored at far less than the original cost.
Of course the principal loss will orise from
delays in transportation and the necessity OF
breaking bulk; but this loss will be meas
ured by the energy and zeal of the railroad
officers, who ought to see that the repairs
are made in the shortest possible time.
, 1877-08-26

Senntor MORTON, who seemed to bc rap
idly recovering, has suffered relapse and
has been given over by Dr.. BLESS, the
plysicinn most familiar with his constitu-
ton. He may live q fow days, OF 1nay die at
my moments but it is not possible that he
shall ever again take his place in the Senate
Chamber. His :poltihcal career is already
closed. This news will be received with
sincere regret, we feel certain, even by those
who have differed with him politically in the
past, while among his personal followers
and no politician had more or warmer
Hiends-his death will be taken almost as
domestic Affliction.