davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
pRrycEroNs EXPLORING xPEDIrIoy.

The Alumni Association of Princeton College
held reunion at Delmonlco's last evening. and Profess
sor Bracott who led the exploring expedition IF Prince
ton to Colorado and Wyoming, gave sketch of his OK
pcrispce In Colorado two OF the students collected
severoI thousand botanical specimens aud 500 different
plnnts. The meteorological collection in Colorado ia
gold, silver, copper lead, etc, was also extensive
scctIon OF The expedition proceeded TO Wyoming
md after suffering greatly on the " Bad Lands" was
richly rewarded by large discoveries OF silicer plants
and bours I'm sides OF tho preciptOus buttc some
tmes 900 feet Deep they found fossils OF butterflies,
bees and ccntipedos scier bones, and leaves OF oak
popnr aud cedar
Professor Young spoke Of the astronomical expedition
he vin lad 10 make observations OF the solar eclipse
On Jiiv 20 Ai,irs were delivered by the Rev. Dr.
William ADAMS and several OF the college professors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
APPlLLING FAMINE ~ CHM.
ASKING FOR AID FROM THIS COUNTRY.
TO Congress, asking for Govern

4 memorial to Congress, asking for Govern
mcnt aid for the starving people OF Northern China,
circulated down town yesterday, and WAS signed by
many prominent merchants The present movement has
grown out of telegram received by A. A. Low. on Jan
uay 26 from tine United states YiceConsul 40 Shanghai,
stating: appalling famine raging throughout fonr PROV
iurc.. North China. Nine million people rcnprtcd destt
tue children daily sold for food Foreign Relief Commit
tee appeals To America and England for assistance kc
nurs SIS yon 90 form American Relief Committee,
collect Iunds and deposit with agents, Hong Kong
Bank"
The mrmoralists ask that much OF the money ~ re-
mama ON hand of that which WAS received from China In
1896 IA an idemnity for the spOllaton OF American
property AT Canton. shall be returned 10 the iamlshed
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
THE TEACHERS SALARIES
PROTESTS AGAINST REDUCTION.

pNDTESTS AIfALNSI hEUUNIIVN.
ADDRESSES AT TIE COOPER UNION BY JOSEPH IT,
CHoA1E l. y. FULLER AND orHERs-A LARGE
AUDIENCE AND MUCH INTEREST.
At the Inass-mceiing held at Cooper onon' iast
night to protest against the threatened reduction III
III. salaries of the teachers Of the public Schools
speeches wero made 10y Joseph ". Choate' Lawson
y. Fuller and General George W. Palmer Letters
were read from William Cnllen Bryant, Pe'er
Coouer and Roswell ID. Hitchcock. Appropriate
resolutions were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
AT OGDEN.nURG. Y. Y.

OGDEN,BURG, y. y, Jan. 29.-A fire was
discovered the back room Of b. H. Nary's law Office.
over Munros grocery store, at about $50 O'Clock this
morning. The Hrc began IN the rooms above, occu-
pied by Frederick H. FawcGt and thence spread 10 the
west end OF Union Hall The fourth story Of the JudsOn
Bank Building Munro's grocery. NarS's law Office ana
Flwcrt's rooms were damaged by lire and water The
bank. LaWrcuces book store. the Dominion Telegraph
Companys Office. General Judsons law office, aud the
Catholic Benevolent SOcclys rooms were damaged by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
BARN AND LIVE STOCK BURNED.

Flames were discovered issuing from the
barn Oh the Van Wrinkle estate at Riverside, the out
skirts Of Paterson. ~ j.. about | a. yesterday. and
owing to tine lack of water, the building with the sheds
etc. attached. destroyed. Two horses, two cows
lot conn., hay and farming utensils also destroyed
The buildng- owned hy Mrs. Hannah Van Mnklc.
She states the loss to he $1,000. There 5000
Insurance. he'd by the Bergen County Mutual Insurance
(OuuauV. ot lIarkrusIck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
IIRES In MASSACHUSETTS.

BOsrON, Jan. 29.--ln Lynn. Mass, this morn
in building belonging to Mayor Buber, was damaged
by nrc 10 the amount OF $1,000; insured. II oc-
caprd by C. r. Hi, shoe manufacturer, and Samuel g.
Piper George knights, aud James Merrill shoe sttchers
whose los, Aggregates $1,000 which there is
ance amounting 10 $1,000. hundred operatives axe
thrown out OF employment Tho dwelling Oi Captain
Chas. r. Oakes Everett Mass, burned this morn
ing The furniture was destroyed. The loss $1,000
insurance $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
THE FREE OIL PIPE LINE.
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE;

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Thc committee of
nine OF the Commercial Exchange appointed 10 consider
the question Of establishing free oil pipe line, Off
cially announced this afternoon IL consists Of VIM.
Brice. chairman. and Messrs. Harper Jcfrcls. VIM.
Brocke, q. W. Mears, J. +. Michena. Clayton McMeha
Wilson Welsh. L. Neal II. w. W. Steel AS the passage
Of the Free Oil Pipe Bin by the State Leg
saure viii depend largely upon the conclusion reached
by the gentlemen, II may be interesting to know that
the president and four OF the committee opposed to
the bill two In favor ~ n and three undecided
The committee will meet 20 take action Thursday AZ
toTnOOn next. The concessions advanced yesterday by
tho oil producers regarded rs spccious by many
EMBEZZLEMENr BY A RAILROAD OFFICIAL
LEWISTON, Me-, Jan. 29.-S. o. Wood, an
official the Maine Central Railroad. charged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
ALBANY.
, VOTE For HONEST MONEY

,rBATE ON SENATOR SWIMMERS RESOLUTION DE-
NoUYoING THE BLAND BlLb-rHE RESOLUTION
ADOPTED by VOTE OF % 70 3-MR' CLARK
TO he SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The session of the Senate yesterday was chiefly
devoted TO debate Mr.. SINNERS reSolu-
ton against the Bland Silver Bill. which was
finally adopted by a vote of % yeas to nays,
The Republican Senators have unanimously decided
to vote for the confirmation of Benjamin ;. w.
Clark to he superintendent Of Public Works The
Assembly Committee on Cities will report fayorably
on the New-Yorll City Coroners bill and the Dill
abolishing tho Office Of Commissioner of Jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
FATAL NIrRo-GLYCERISF EXPLOSION.

Troy, Jan. 29.-At a. IN, to-day, an ex-
poson OF nrogiycenns occurred In the works of Pro-
fessOr MOwbray, at North Adams, Mass. The nitro
glyccrlne being melted Ia barrels In room at the
south end OF the factory. and L. j. Wilson tan empoy6
was blown to atoms, The building was badly shattered
causing loss OF $500. The principal works were not
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
A FRENCH PLEA FOR FREE EDUCATION.

An address has been issued, calling on the
French section OF The Wor,ingncns party to meet To-
morrow evening at 80 II Fourth ST. to protest against
The proposed abolition Of the College OF New
York. The address, which is In French, Is
quite innammatory. IL says: "Cltzcns, the In
tellecfusl future Of your children is in danger Public
education is assalcd nj vital pOiBtthe right 10 free
instruction IN a grades b Is now before The iegis-
late ab0lishDg the free College "f the CIV 0i New
York and in his Message two years ago. Governor Rob
inson made insidiOus pcidcsl siions regarding
primary euca in public schools. Shall Wc suff
sncaien The holy ark of modern society, to dru back
ward 10 Tie Middle Agesl 10 Is for You 10 decide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
CAPE COD SHIP CANAL

BosroN, Jan. 29.-The Legislative Commit
Harbors began to-day hearing relative 10 cutting
ship canal across Cape Col This canal II the enterprise
succeeds will be 7aio miles long. Is feet deep at
low water at the south end. Tho estimated cost il
81. O0O. 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

e e,ubcz,sment OF large amount Of funds intrasted
IN nis care The aeetsed denies the charges Ill part anu
asks suspension OF Judgment, until matters are prop
erly adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

vote Then Iahen On NC uIsInlI - TT
Senator Hughes said: have been sitting ~ the icet
of he GamalIcs of finance the subject Neither ~
education nor training have had any exlIefehte 10
vote am unwilling 70 lend my vote to influence '"h
gress. / therefore vote" No" ,,,. o.,
Mir Skinner's resolution was then pissed by INC lot
lowing vote Republicans in Roman Democrats Il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30


Fdck, Hopkins, DtItfy' ,ynnSo,,,,r II
GyodlUin, Uiyses. Ldihts "'""V'''
Hicks, jacobs, d. |Vh"'
NAYS
Davenport, LOOMS, Ldghe, :, ~ n""s;cns
tccLc5tne lyade. 1910, ~ " I-,,Jl,d
GOebel C1nd) Marvin nole!p, "'''''" "
Harms Mccarthy, ROtertSOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
THE FIEE RECORD.

Washington, D. e.. Jan. 20. ISIS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

large nose. IL never saw , more roy
al presence, says King Priam ~ be
looked ouffrom the Scaen gate and saw
him towering among The chiefs. "Who
is that, my dear" says he 20 Helen
NY brosher-ip-law. says Helen. 'slf
indeed can believe # shamed and
guilty creature as am" "Bul | no.
where see my own brothers" continues
she. s'perhaps they are ashamed 20 show
themneIres nnaonR the chiefs In . quar-
q .kIcls i tlfeif listers shame SO
she spake, says Homer, .'and knew
not that the kind earth covered their
forms"
For two thousand years and more
every student Of Homer, and that has
comprised every pretender to literary
culture in the Aryan world, has looked
at Agamemnon with these eyes Of
Priam and Helen, looking out from the
Scaen gate. Wistfully and fearfnlly
we have seen him stalking grim aud
distant on the field Of war, but to-day,
thanks TO Schlieman, We see him face
to face. The curious in physiognomy
can feel his chronological bumps, and
the sculptor with his caliPers may meas
ure to nicely the length Of his royal
nose. Cassandra, ii left to us, might
press her lips to the very mould ofthose
with which she made free, to the dis
gust of Clytemnestra, and 20 the un-
timely taking OF of her royal master and
lover. But Cassandra, had she lived
at any time subsequent to her own,
would no doubt have adopted for her
guidance the Horatian maxim. There
have been fine fellows since Agamen-
non,' or as we say in homely English,
"As good fish in the sea as ever came
out of it,"
Schlieman's discoveries take us back
and bring Us face TO face with the an
tique world as nothing ever did before
nothing quite so much-although Her.
culaneum and Pompeii did in a measure.
The American edition of his Mycenae
is profusely illustrated with maps, en-
cravings, news and cuts from the dupli-
Gates Of the English plates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

IT WAsN'T THE TooTHAcHE.-In the
ladies' waiting-room at the Central De-
pot the other day were newly mar
ried couple from Grass Lake. They had
been visiting in the city two or three
DAYS, and were then ready to go home.
They sat side by side, Of course, his arm
around her waist and she leaning on bis
shoulder. A long-waisied stranger from
the East, having sore eyes and big
heart, walked in, saw them thus seated,
and in about a minute be asked Of the
husband:
HAS that woman there got the tooth
ache p
The husband looked up in surprise,
but made no answer. After two or three
minutes the long-waisted man again re-
marked:
"If that woman has got the toothache
I've got a bottle ofpepPermint in my
satcheI here"
The bride rolled her big white eyes
around, and the husband lacked some
what embarrassed. The man from
down East unlocked his satchel, FUN
bled among shirts and collars, and
brought up four ounces Of peppermint
essence. He uncorked il, touched the
contents Of the bottle against bis big
red tongue, and handing Il forward to-
wards the husband, feelingly said:
aust have her sop some on rag and
rub her gooms with il. We've used i
In our family for"
The brides eyes threw out sparks as
she lifted her head from It's loving po-
siilon, and striking. at the bottle she
snarled out:
ss'Tuthache. you fuie ! II you don't
know the difference tween true love
and the tutbache you'd better pick grass
with the geese J"
"My lord r. gasped the man, and he
hurried out with his satchel in one hand
and the bottle in the other Defrsit
Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

hands in actual labor in The workshop.
on the farm aBd In the kitchen. II does
moi matter whether We resume or not.
increase the issue Of gTeenbacks or not,
get the dollar Of the daddies or not. un-
less we can get out Of the modern man
uer Of fast living we viii pitch out
of the windows faster than we can
bring in u the doors. The kind Of Civ
il-Service reform we most need Is one
which heRina n homes IN The marble
'front.', 10 home OF the tFadesnsan, IN The
home Of the mechanic, yes, in the
church, as well as in Official position
Let US be honest with ourselves. We
have received glorious heritage from
those daddies. We are our own care
takers, and make our own rulers. We
have at our call blessings such as are
enjoyed by no other people. The cry
of Dugaine, ''that millions of hands
want acres" is sanswered from the great
praIries, and echoed along fertile valleys,
Millions OF acres want hands !" Let
Us moderate our growing about the
times, and mantulIy put our shoulders 10
the wheel, with the spirit and industry
worthy Of men living in the nineteenth
century.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

A CARD SHARPER OurwITTED.-~A
gentleman was witness few days ago
to a sharp trick at cards on a passenger
train on one Of our western railroads
noted for the favor in which the three
card monte men and other card sharps
hold il. A well dressed clerical look
ing man had attracted crowd of gap
lag passengers around him by number
of ingenious and skillfully executed
tricks, with pack ofplaying cards, and
at last shutting the cards several times,
and slapping them down upon his knee,
he said ) "I'll bet any man in the crowd
that can cut the jack of diamonds al
the first attempt"
Every one hung back suspiciously
until green gawky-looking individual,
with hay seed in his hair, pushed his
way forward. Mister" he questioned.
"may take squint at them keerds ~
Certainly" said the professional as
he handed them over. The countryman
inspected them slspicIously, and then
apparently satisfied, he returned them,
buf did not take the bet. "The cards
are all right, aren't theyr asked the
professional. "Yes, ! guess they'd suit
me-" the countryman replied, hesita-
tingly. "Why don't you take my bet
then p "Wall I don't know; ain't
much of betting man." The profes-
sional saw that the countryman was
more than half inclined to take him up,
and to make sure of his game he said :
"Come, I'll bet SO TO $5, SIS, $50 to
90" "I'iI burned IL / don't take ye, -
exclaimed the countryman, after mo-
ment's hesitation, and, diving into his
pocket, he drew out a strip Of calico
(apparently sample to show his GIRL
some confectionery. plug Of tobacco.
several horse shoe nails, and, lastly, a
dyspep;ic looking leather wallet. IRON
which he extracted greasy Eve dollar
bill, which he placed in the hands Of a
bystander. The stranger speedily COW
cred the deposit with twenty fresh
from Uncle Sans printing bureau, and
then thoroughly shutting the cards as q
prelude, he grasped the pack in one
hand. producing sharp pocket knife he
actually cut every card in the pack in
two. Haven't / cut The jack Of dia-
monds 7" "I'll be eternally swallowed
il you have" replied the countryman
producing that veritable card from his
coat sleeve, whittier he had dexterious-
ly conveyed it while pretending to ex-
anime the cards. The eountryman
quietly pocketed the stakes and the pro-
fessional skunk Of into another car.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04
Ar EXTINCT RAcr.-one Of the most

Az EXTINCT RAcE.--One OF the most
remarkable races that ever lnhahi:ed
the earth Is now extinct. They we're
known as the Guanches, and were the
aborigines of the Canary lslands. In
the sixteenth century. pestilence, sla-
very and the cruelty OF the Spaniards
succeeded in totally exteTminatingthem.
They are described as being gigantic in
stature, but Of singulsrIy mild aod gen
tie nature. Their iood consisted OF bar
lev, wheat, goats milk, and their agrI-
culture was OF the Tudest kind. They
had a religion which taught them Of .
future state, Of rewards and punish-
ments after death, and Of good and evil
spirits. They regarded tIie volcano Of
Teneri6e a. the place Of punishment for
the bad. The bodies Of the dead were
carefully embaIsned. and deposited in
catacombs, which still continue 10 be an
object Of curiosity to those who visit
the Islands. Their marriage rites were
very solemn, and before engaging IA
them the brides were fstiened on milk.
At the present day these strange people
are totally extincf.-BosfOR Globe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

e. The young King Of Spain seems
TO be a man Of spirit Wben be told
his ministers that he wished TO marry
the Princess Mercedes Of Monipensier.
they oblecting, saying that the Duke Of
MOntpensier was 50 veTy Unpopular.
What has that to DO with IL z" replied
the youthful sovereign: ~ mean 10
marry The Dukes daughter. not the
Duke, and so be carried his point.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04


GIRLS IN THE 0RIENT.-In all Orr
entail countries female children are born
to no rights that anybody is bound eth
er by law or custom TO respect. Espe-
cially have they no right to live IL eth
er OF the parents choose 10 have it 9TH
erwise. Infanticide Is the damning sin
Of heathenism, and especially so IN the
East. But although the birth of ie-
male child is always reckoBed among
the greatest calimities that can befall
the family, and although very many
of them are killed at their birth, yet Tor
q variety Of reasons they are often spar
ed TO grow up.
They may be protected and reared in
the hope that they will become useful
to their parents, as servants and labor
ers; or they may be available for be-
trothaI; or il she is the first girl born
into the family she may be tolerated: or
If the father is absent at the time Of the
birth, the mothers instincts may pre-
vail on her to spare her child, and. ai-
ter a few weeks or months old il
would be accounted cruel 10 kill her.
Some, too, are spared that they may
grow up, and then delivered over to be
,dexoted to a life Of shame. Fathers are
nax.--FwAsefs OF the foul
deeds oil infantlclde, though, from the
manner in which they speak Of the
practice, II would seem that the moth
ers readily agree to the damnable
deed.
In China, the proportion Of female
infants destroyed, as compared with
the whole number born, does not ap-
pear 10 be very large: but in India,
where ihe custom is the "ancient and
systematic" one, It is much greater
Until 1902, there was no law against il
in British India, and till then the death
rate is estimated TO have risen TO the
fearful magnitude Of seventy per cent.
Of the births. II is now strictly pro-
hibited by law, and the practice has
been largely absted, though there is
reason TO believe that il is still prsc-
tised to lamentable extent-some es-
timates make the proportion Of Infanti-
cides equal to one-third OF the births of
female children. II is even now not an
unusual thing, along the banks Of the
Ganges, or in the the suburbs Of the ci-
ties and towns, 10 come upon the body
of child that has been murdered, and
thrown away to decay or be devoured.
Il National Repository for January.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

And he represents himself as having
been divinely enjoined, as follows: 90,
Mahommed, celebrate the praise Of thy
Lord before The rising OF the sun, and
before the setting thereof. and praise
him in the hours Of the night, and ia the
extrenities Of the day"
And what be practised he also pro-
nulgated among bis people. "Glorily
God. said he. when the evening over
taketh you, and when We rise in the
morning, and 1T sunset, and when We
rest at noon." How impressive and
beautiful But be is not original in
such strains. David had long before
sung them on bis harp and embalmed
them in psalms and hymns whose sub
lime reverberations, appointed never TO
die, had reached and entranced the
ear Of the Arabian reformer. And of
prayer in general, he said: "Be con-
slant in prayer. for prayer preserveth a
man from filthy crimes; and the remem-
bering of God 10 surely most import
ant duty"
As he approached death, the scene at
one Of his farewell addresses to his peo-
pie, as he was seated upon the hill Of
Safa, az Mecca, must have been pro-
foundly impressive, reminding himself,
at least, If not others, of the farewell
interview OF the aged Samuel with the
childten Of Israel. Indeed, but for bis
familiarity with the Scriptures, of both
the Old and New Testaments, Mahomet
never could have conceived, and so hap
pily embodied for his people, the inter-
esting and profitable truths which he
50 frequently uttered; among these few,
from his speech from the Safa hill. may
be also Instanced: "Be clement and
equitable TO each other. Let the life
and goods of each be sacred to all. But,
especially, know that you are all TO ap-
pear one day before .he Lord. and that
he will demand Of you strict account
of all your actions"
Thus this "Messiah Of the Arabs, I"
despite all just antipatbies toward him,
a pretended prophet Of Jehovah, 10 su-
persede both Moses and Christ, presents.
in his personal character and history,
much to elicit an intelligent admiration.
But when brought into open contrast
with our Messiah" he pales and fades
like the gibbous moon, or lingering
night-star al the rising of an unclouded
sun; or lapses into absolute nothing.
49, - . akEast, literally
- go the por-
trait 81 the Emmanuel as sketched in
the Scriptures. Our Lord not only
"spase as never man spake," but also
lived as never man lived, and all who
saw hlm "beheld his glory, the glory as
of the only begotten Of the Father, full
of grace and truth"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

REcULAR WARpARE NEARLY 0Bso-
LETE.-Fleets are now almost useless.
..As the iron-clad drove out Of exis-
tenee the old-fashioned wooden ships.
SO the torpedo wsll drive out the iron
clad. - The fleets of Europe and
America are al the mercy ofthe stealthy
little enemy, and . the best type
of the torpedo boat carries no crew"
.Nsic York Tines.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

- "The sentence Of the Court is, ?
said Judge Porter, popular Irish mag
istrate, ID a notorious drunkard, THAT
YOU be confined in Jail for the Ionsest
period the law allows; and l hope you
will spend the time in cursing whis-
kew" II Will, Sir, and Porter, too. "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

Heixaryss Samaritan Liniment il earninga
ssasnzisl res,ulHtion, especiaiiy ia cid ehronie
xaers 81 fssaEz mna Ncurllki4. IL powertver fhs
fnAnmaa nma aFxftasra sarfA1es and diseased
nnrrsm Rassmn namsasa fnhnaSaa u Las enred cmsxs
wf #iies heFe tns outuaFd FEesrasiohs were ~
Rnrrr - : hssre egr, and the pain most txcrnri-
nfiew ! Gives innrsrlia1e rRlisas There & noth-
- = a lske IL - don't he pat 90 With anF-
skInr ~ 20 taIs bf Wa. J. EsIeiea { Co.
Lseanxaspes Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04
Kellers Vegetable Life Drops

mre . Epecifc kT DrFrFRxzA. O. IxDE-
GaaxrTnN. Ft-ArUI.KxcY HEAKTBrRN
CmAMrs, NAusEA and VOMITING. Pains
In tle Head. SiAe and Lack, Palpitation
&c tie Heart, Iiypoch0niElE, and all that
Cas- of diseases arising from IndigessSsn.