davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-04

FIRE INSURANCE PATROL
NOQnTCE1:.

sTG1i2x T. ,s 1n he month of nly Of eae year heso
sf xiiss M teq fss rrsyfo nottce .at 10 in.efiea Ii
;;s;ti herd 2t u.aciwt!,sr. !. loeste stwlGh aset
lna. eAch iHs!E4hcn Cbltany, Corporation, AssocIa.
toh. ndsrwrftel. Agent. reraon or rertni. tlol5E
ffr hshrance bu&inc4s In tho Cl&y shalt have tic right
t9 ne represented II Such meeting, and shall bc c!t.
lied 10 ohc F0te. '
mtjarity VI she whole nnmbe. 10 Represented shalt
th1 Flse Patrol hcrnthsctuEn mentioned and Ut h4tiE
the maximum AMu1!Rt Of nspensrs which hbal he Iii
cterrd khcEefDt dnrlnx tho 6scn year lrxt 10 nnslt
which aount sha il cas~ exceed twn ncr crnit,n,
On The aggtsxA&c Ut premiums rotusle1 rrrctyr ii
provided IL nceton i or thls Act. and hc wiole Of
sueh amount m1lch thcrenf n nxy lc Necessary
may bc anesscd upon Ill Insurance Coilpantts 0rFnn.
a<atl10s Carrorasons Associations. and pcrsons Win
HstAmo Tisks and .cccpt nrsalns ~ kre lnaurancc
r. ea!1 t!tJ "a cfctncfofa cnOntd In proportion to
tns scyets! slonns Of ;repinn returned ~ rscesrI
fhs,l nc c"llsctsns b, a! y ttc Of lsa leaf 4
ha;nx !s,ast;;9n y suSi manner aud A. ansh ,e
y e9nt9s.Mt5 v!;h ae pros'.'Yn: q sset.I sIoye
ia!srT;'teF, neoERora.sd " or !adar W taT1 u ~
Ea!5S ps.ssd ~, l, Mn.s :st l:t meetlnE of parties
Hoard d updorwriieTs, 10. in L.Ssllsst, soom l.
Oh Monday. july l4tI. ls79 ~ o'eltk p !n.
AtffkEu Htfl{IttT Htc'y.
, 1879-07-04
THE ALuERMEN
UNANIMOUS F1H RFNNRH.

a Fcpnrter TALKED With uoat OF t!e Aldermen
on thu subject last evening, uud found that they
almost uuaninousiy condemned tha Mayors
action. II had been duno ~ suddehly and At
such late hour In the afternoon that iew OF
them had heard until tho aens wAs brought 10
them there, and With one accord they expressed.
lrrpEtsa and regrst.
AID. TuI00F
thougbt tho Mayor hs4 done veiJ foolish
, 1879-07-04

.AAron'a oFs1os, CntcAYo. July 9, lR1o.-M.
q !oof leter Of ths data. in AnsweF 70. my 1attar
oss 1 osts Tsqus.ttns your sosynAtian of tho
!aksn sae matter under 1d1fsen,eft. Untlsr ilte
nov notify you you arc hecpT
oys1 IoMr os tao ~ and tas yoa Will turn
san,s tie s1nE.ol Of .ae Department at oneo.
oAATsA II. UAup,soa, Msyor,
, 1879-07-04

good Mayor for Tho citr. aml never did any.
Thing thcn 10 lnjure his CHANCES"
20 yt'u atcrpt this Actt0u "a finai''
simply h0tt9lrA him that no1ilu ttks the
matter 'ntn eon.tt"ratfon; but MY term OF ofIlco
expires t,tt the first ri next month"; mud Of courso
nc w''l slen ha7e all opportunity 10 appoint my
eticttkepr.r
, 1879-07-04

HOW IT ALL HAPPENED,
Soon after tho Asrsha1s peremptory reu1oyal
had become known yestsrdaY, i TRIBUNE re.
porter sought him out, and touad him
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14
Rates of Advertising:

1rH yRAs azD VI. v.. W. ~.. mos. mos : NOS 10
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14
20 b p r [ N Il / N O.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION executed with NEAT
NESS AND CELEBRITY, AT LOW RATES.
II YEARS IN BATTLE.
AND
THREE IN PRISON.

PART IA Narrative of Escape from Yankeedom to
Dixie in 1861; Scenes in Washington City after the Bull
Run Stampede; Perils in Passing the Potomac; Full
tllment of a Boyish Vow; Lights and Shadows of Camp
Life; Sixteen Pitched Battles; a Brief Campaign in
Eastern Carolina; Capture within Grants Lines on
James River, and cruel Treatment as an alleged spy;
Escape and Recapture; Ten months of Torture in the
Rebel Prison Pens" - at Point Lockout and Fort Della
ware; Murder of Col. Jones, and other Atrocities; Fall
of the Confederacy, and the End of all things; Footing
it hundreds of miles homeward amid the wreck and
PART II.-Surprising Submissiveness of the South;
Grant, ahe Victor, bears witness TO the utter docilty, and
good intentions of the Vanquished; Congress begins a
policy of SYSTEMATIC Irritation; The Freedmen's Bureau
sets up a petty despotism in every Southern village; The
Ex-slaves are taught TO hate, and suspect, their only real
friends; Swarms of Sharpers, Swindlers, and all manner
OF Scauawags, Settle upon the South to Steal what Sher-
man left; Race Riots for Party Purposes Provoked
whenever Possible; The most Brutal of the Blacks
Banded into Midnight-Leagues, Oath-Bound Controlled
by Wicked Whites, and Attended by Accountable Atroci-
ties; Robber Rule and Ruin as the Result; Rise of the
White Brotherhood, and Kindred Societies, Commonly
Called the ku-klux-kians; Very Troubleous Times
The Holden-Kirk War; Grants Military Measures for
Capturing the Electoral Vote of the Southern States,
BEGINNING with the Carolinas; Spies, Soldiers, and
Special Deputy Marshals Over-Run the State; JefTreys
Bond Spreads his Spyder-Web i'll the Capitol, and Ma
hgnantly Inficts the full Venom of an Unlawful Law
upon Whomsoever he can Catch, the Unofending, and
the Offender, Alike; Old Men of 20 Years, and Boys
Under IL, Sent, in id-Winter, Shackled, TO a far
Northern Bastile, to Undergo Years of Torture, for
Alleged Mlsdelneanors, of which they were Entirely
innocent; journal OF Life in Albany Penitentiary; the
w hole Comprising a Faithful History OF Reconstruct
ton in North Caroliua: 1865-1875-incIusiye
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14

''itous distribution of 100, 900 copies, which
.'can be published, on good paper, 200 pages,
for sixteen ceI.ts each, or $4,000 III the
aggregate. This amount we propose to
raise in such sums as you and other good
friends of a good cause feel disposed to sub
scribe"
Signed by w. H. Anthem, (author of nu-
merous school books, used by Southern
schools, Seth Paddleford, Casius NJ. Clay,
Frank =. Blair, David Dudley Field, W. {.
Noyes, Chas. w. Elliott, Chas. a. Peabody,
and several others.
~SIXTY-EIGHT ABOLITION CONGRESSMEN
Appended to the circular was the follow
ing:
1--WE the undersigned members of the
'House of Representatives OF the National
Congress, do CORDIALLY ENDORSE the
''opinion, and APPROVE THE ENTERPRISE,
set forth in the foregoing circular.
The names O~fsixty-eight Republican MEM
bers of the House of Representatives were
signed thereto; thus giving their unequlvo-
cal endorsement to "A book teemlng with
abuse of the best portion of the Southern
people, teeming with threats and predictions
of assaults upon the constitutional rights OF
the South, and whose sole object, as the
circular explained, was to arouse hostility In
the larger half of the union against the peo-
pie, the practices, and property OF the small
est.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14

OoNTINUATION.)-Umton Koran Ueloey
was the youngest son of Daniel and Sarah
Brown Helper, of Bear Creek. Yadkin
county, n. c. The family had a moderate
property, including a number of slaves,
which, however, appear to have been trans
muted into non-sentimental cash after the
death of the elder Helper in 1880. Three
years prior to this date, young Hinton was
taken as a clerk in the store of Michael
Brown, Of Salisbury, father of Calvin S.
Brown, Esq, the well-known hotel proprie-
tori and having joined the Presbyterian
Church, wherein Mr.. Brown was Elder,
soon won the confidence of his employer.
At the end OF a couple of years, he con-
cluded to so III business for himself, and
went North to purchase stock for a book
store. Failing to return, he was next heard
OF IN California. But during his . stay in
New York he met old Mr.. Michael Brown.
who had gone thither on business, and made
confession of having, while in his employ.
purlolned various sums amounting in the
aggregate to $500. For this money he gave
Mr.. Brown a note, which he not long after
wards repaid in full, with interest. Seven
years later when the affair was exposed. Mr..
Helper published a card admitting the facts,
with deep contrition, but urging in p~aliation
that he had been misled by the remark of
a young associate, son of a wealthy citizen;
that 1t was allowable for clerks to take
money from the drawer without charging
themselves. Although this excuse seems
worse than none, considering that Helner
was about nineteen years of age, and better
informed than the generality Of youths.
l feel free to say the act of voluntary comics,
sion and repayment, (of a sum which.
doubtless, was an heavy one for him) re-
heves him Of all stigma. Certainly it must
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14
lAcGUsr l4,lS1s

vania members who had voted fr -
watchful, then as now to secure = .ultb
ance Of the high protective tariff, nn3u''ha-
the Southern farmers We're and are nne'eb.
robbed of millions of dollars to emu saiIua.
manufactures of the North. esnec;aITnl '1s
~iron-and-steal mongers of Penn~TIIH e
thought they saw an opportunity Ia I-e
the new speaker as their tool. II o1I
unlikely that a personal eye to bu~;nal" '
made Mr.. +. Joy Morris the leader n :
scheme. At all event he hasten,1 :, - y =.
Smith with the delicate query. | ono,. y.
own words, as given IN his explana,;"n ~'
Sir, | wish to know how you VIII co,,t;,..
the committee on Ways and Means iU.e
you organize It m s"ch 4 wav as :,
the interests Of Pennsylvania ," F'"
Mr.. Smith replied calmly that he d3.
feel at liberty to thus commit himself a.
his future course; that he had nat F.
asked, neither had he given any intimq+
to the other parties IN regard to hi> y;"a
and he desired, if he went to the SpeaJa,
chair, to go with hands united, and a",
untrammeled; He added, in reply to n.
Their remarks by his interrogation. that h. on ~g
do no more than give his pledge not To -.
the power of the chair to iniure any NH
trdut, OF party.
Morris shamelessly declared (and repe,,.s
in his speech that he would not sum.
| any man or party who refused t. ntI
what he called "Pennsylvania i%ntere<r,
meaning the interests of a special cby
wealthy manufacturers, although he Wa,
sworn representative of the whole In;a,
and Fastening back to his squad, sucrrni
in withdrawing four or five votes from n.
S,l tco,n,tl,- III, I'LL -
| declared. about sunset, showed ll2 votes
Smith, LOG for Sherman, and 9 s~catterr.
Thus the coalition failed. After thraa
his name, and the old wrangling was re>nr
ed. Morris conduct was regarded NJ,
contempt, and his subsequent lame ef}or
explanation was greeted with Kisses and ON.
sneers. Mr.. Sntl, on the reverse. roti,
from the contest with high honor. al nar.
agreeing that by a little adroit truckinaI
might have taken the chair,-the first No~.
Carolina speaker since Nathaniel Macon 49,
1915.
1t would have been well for the country
such a contamination had been rcarl.
The long and embittered struggle had Ca.
vulsed the land with passion and preiud.
The election of a Southern Natiom. +.
would have had a quoting effect. It,rn
that VIM. Pennington, of New JERSEY. VIII
eventually was elected speaker, did not o
dorse Helper, and did endorse the fngfr;,.
slave act, but as he had voted for john
Sherman throughout, and as he was elected
by the vote of a renegade Marylander Henry
Winter Davis, the Republicans caimci IN,
election as their triumph, and the country >r
regarded it, thereby giving the South add
tional cause for uneasiness, and Stirringancw
the fever of secession.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14
TO BE CONTTNT Ed.
ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY -

ARKANSAS UNIvERsITY.-A catato-
from Lieut.. General ID. II. Hill, Prc>.,a.
OF the State ''lndustrial University IF
Fayetteville, Arkansas, shows he ha, ma
a first-class Executive officer for such I'D il
stltutlon. The average enrolment, a+
year was 42O pupils, -malc and female. I.
college building is a ver7 handsome one y
feet long, l22 feet wide, I34 feet, or 1.
stories high, with mansard roof, with 0.
tower on one wing, and clock tower on t.
other. North Carolina has no such build
ing within her borders.
This Institution was established in a..1n.
ance with an Act Of Congress, maxim .
grant of land for its benefit.
1t IS to teach such branches of icamm-
as are related to agriculture and the mcrIa.
&c arts, without excluding other scIcutt
and classical studies, and including militia
tactics"
Genl Hill writes that he knows Of no fir
country, than the region around fayelt
vile: We hope ere long to give his view.
on the co-education Of the sexes. Yer
many OF his old warriors and friends anon.
the readers of the FARMER AM MECHA>.
would be gratified to hear from him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14
BY
RANDOLPH A. SHOTWELL.
SECOND.

HELPERS Book, and the struggle over John Sherman in
Congregation. w. y I'll. Smith. of North Carolina.
loses the speakership by one vote, and the conse-
quences thereof-The election of Lincolu-The
" Wide Awake" orgauizatious-My removal to a
school near observation-disclosures excitement and
mob law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14

IMMIGRANTS CoMING.-Col. Richard Int ,
he stirring agent OF our State Immlgrat.
bureau, speaks e~ncouraglngly OF the pro"
pect OF adding many more good ana -l'
stantlal settlers to the list Of those who nay.
already made their homes in NirginIa.-I-
tersJurg Messenger.
Yes, Virginia is taking the right coa.~'
Instead OF spending forty or fifty thoD~aN|
dollars for all manner Of schemes, She ea-
plOys an energetic immigration agent at .
moderate salary to devote all his time to 'o'
ter1ng the tide Of substantial settler, "a.
are dong more for the State, more IT, a'.
vance agriculture, more to build up the wat.
places, more to develop the known, and lh.
hidden resources Of the State, than a!iAs
scientific experiments, and circular pTl4l.1-
Tor which North Carolinas three legged dr.
partment has expended so much tine ana
money. The North Carolina Board OF "
rlculture is also a Board Of Immigration
but what has it done for the only thing when
will Civ: u better times, better schools. oe'
ter roads and less taxes? We may II. 10
answer ere long.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14

The Milton Chronicle mentions Hon. '.".
Howard, Of Tarboro, for the GubernatoF-'.
Chair. Why not? Good man.
The crops Of Wayne are reported a. -4-
%cellent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14

II. l.. Dawes,
j. S. Morrill,,
John A Bingham,
Mrs. Surratt's Murderer,
T.. 3. Washburne,
John Covode,
James Wilson,
Francis K. Spinner,
Owen Lovcioy,
G.. G.. Cnaffee,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14

Schuyler Colfax,
Arson B~urlingame,
Edwin b. Morgan,
Galusha A. Grow,
J. r. Giddings,
JOHN SHERMAN,
]. L. Farnsworth,
Reuben K. Fenton,
d. Kilgore,
N. b. Durfee,
J. G.. Foster.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14

require firmer honesty to make such comics,
sion and restitution than to have resisted
the temptation in the first instance. There,
fore | should not allude to the matter at all
had it not been made the theme of angry
debate in Congress, and thus contributed to
stir Southern resentment against the Black
Republican leaders who endorsed and circu-
lated his book. The intense feeling then
Prevailing may be illustrated by the circum-
stance that when Helper addressed some
remark to Hon. Burton Craige, representing
the Salisbury District, the old gentleman
arose in wrath and punctuated his reply with
his stick, causing lively connection on the
floor of Congress.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14
AGUE AND FEVER.

DR. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN CASES or AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
 For all bilious Arrangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and leaden- \ colored, with occasional hushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu- plls dllate; an azure SemicirCle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir- ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom- ach, at others, entirely gone; flecting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels IT, regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood belly swollen and hard urine turbid, respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but gener- ally irritable, &c.
 Whenever the above symptoms
 are found 10 exist,
 DR. (. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
 will certainly effect q cure.
 IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14


   0 theT ri
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14

the impression D6. M-LaNE's LIVER Pms.
 Each wrapper bears the signatures of (. hC LANE and FLEMING IRC5.
 Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mo LANES LIVER PHls, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa, the market being full of mutations 1f the name MCLdne, spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14
X low girl-Nini-mum

Weather report-Thunder,
 A biting wind-a gnaw caster
 Sweet meats-sugar cured hams,
 'In such questioning shape"-?
 Baby mine-A founding hospital.
 Do two phrases make a para phrase?
 A marble haul-Stealing e tomb stone.
 A stern command-"Take the helm."
 Difficult to real eyes-Artifcial optics.
 When q man hasn't red he gets blue.
 A good place to get husband By the ear.
 A man will not fall if he continues upright,
 How to mark table linen-Upset the gravy.
 Never checker precipitation by sitting in draught.
 Song of the checso-"will you love me when mold.
 Dressmakers and butchers are ever weltering in gore.
 The little clumps of pale green grass are having q. turft time.
 The lapse of half century-thosc of old maids fifty years old.
 Dear Little Butter cups will soon be out all over the country.
 Facts speak for themselves. A woman's tongue is q severe fact.
 The most conceited lawyer is ire quently taken down by Q reporter.
 Jumping the rope by the little girls is an other hamburger of fspring.
 The fellow who wrote, ooh, ask me not again" must have been full.
 All men were born free and equal" except the Indians and Chinamen.
 He sued for her hand before mar rage and her hand sewcd for him after.
 The dentist will make more mon- ey per acher than any farmer we ever saw.
 Talk up your town as though you were the owner of it and had 1t for sale.
 Sixteen magnificent looking wid- ows attended quilting in Ala bama recently. It takes more sense to write good nonsense than it docs to write good sense. California's hatred for the Chinese is doubtless another form of yellow fever. A Kentucky paper has at the head of its colums-"For 1880: Pork and Beans" A cat in the back yard just ready to bounce on chicken is also q sign ofspring. Women may become lawyers, but women cannot sit on juries. They | could never agree. Boston now exports canned fish balls to the Sandwich Islands. It l is cannybsll food.
 All the perfumes of Araby can not sweetcn little hand halt so much as three aces in the draw.
 A dun is always told to "call round" some other time, when his only desire is to get square.
 The uniform of the Zulus consists of breastplate, something like q chest protector or brass liver pad. A young lady being asked what her fayorito beverages were replied Lemonade and masquerade
 When widower and q widow, both having children, get married it is called pooling their issues" A rekless boy who dctests spring gardening says that roosters are the only early cro cuses he knows of. Women are generally in quest z something. Conquest seems to su8 them about as well as anything. America has her peculiarity this respect too, It is wondcrfE how g rich papa improves Q glrls looks.
 The Illinois editor who asl4
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
 Every box has rod wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
 The genuine McLANR's LIVER PILLS bear the signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING BROS. on the wrappers.
 Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flcm- ing Bros, of ofPittsburgh, Pa, the market being full of limitations of the name McLa,lo, spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14

&E60n returns in 30 days on $l00
 & OU invested Official Reports and information free. Like profits weekly on stock options of Sl0 to $50. Address, T. Potter Wight & Co. Bank CTS, 35 Wall St., \. Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14
HE GREAT ARKANSAS MEDICINE,

ChOidgOgue, or enivers'ltiverNstisins Is now, improved to it's highest pitch. After long and hard study, can safely say we have one of tho best compounds ever offered to the public. Seven leading medicine 50 combined that they are in harmony, assisting each other in their action, thereby improving digestion and as stimulation, eliminating poisons from the blood, acting as a good and safe purgatiye, high tonic blood purifier and alteratlve, which if used in time will prevent almost all kindsa of dis eases.
 Have you Dyspepsia or Indiges- tion?
 Have you Liver Complaint of any kind?
 Have you Constipation of the Bowels2
 Have you Sick Headache, or Sour Stomach? M Have you Bad Cold?
 Have you q Bad Appetizer
 Have you Inward Feversl
 Have you Cough?
 Have you an Agne Cake2
 Do you want to prevent Chills and Fever? S fts. ttf Do your bones ache2
 Do you feel stupid?
 Do you imagine trouble?
 Do your children suffer from indi- gestion or worms?
 If so, then assist nature by taking Dr. G. W. Harkey's Cholagogue, or Universal Liver Medicine.
 Always shake the bottle before us ing.
 We have sold since last spring, ov- CT one hundred gallons, which has given perfect satisfaction.
 Plenty of testimonials can DC had if necessary.
 Put up by
 J. M. HARKEY & BRO.,
 Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

DAtN in the right side, under the 1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left sidej sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe- tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There IS generally a considerable loss of mem- ory, accompanied with a painful sen- sation of having left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa- ton of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer. else would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex- isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.