davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

"REMINISCENCES OF WEBsrER's REPLY
TO HAYNE'-Mr. James Watson Webb
writes as follows to the New York
Times"
81 have just read with much pleasure
your notice of the late Joseph Gales, so
long the veteran OF the press, and his ac-
complished and estimable widow, recently
deceased. You mentioned the fact that
Mr.. Gales reported Mr.. Webster's great
speech in reply to Hayne, in relation to
which the following incident. stated to be
by Mr.. Webster, and confirmed by Mr..
Gales, may be of interest: L had no idea,'
said Mr.. Webster, of the great importance
which would be attached by the public to
my reply to Mr.. Hayne, and was not in
the habit, up to that period, of making
full notes, as at present. Consequently,
when my friends, with great unanimity.
demanded the publication of the speech, 1
was quite unable to crafty them. l had
observed, however, that during the delive-
ry of the speech my friend Mr.. Gales had
taken notes of it, and applied to him to
know if he could aid me. He expressed
his regret that had not made the appli-
cation sooner, and added that he did take
full LOtAs of the speech. but it was in short
hand, and unfortunately he could not de-
cipher his own short hand after AN inter-
val of few days. OF course was annoy
ed and felt that the speech was lost, just
when the public, by their appreciation of
it, had made me appreciate it. Mr.. Gales
perceived my annoyance, and SAID: 1T
has frequently occurred that, when could
not decipher my shorthand notes, Mrs.
Gales could. Give me your brief notes and
l will place them with my full shorthand
notes in the hands of Mrs. Gales, AMI see
what she can do for u.s. l replied that 1
would accompany him to Mrs. Gales, place
my notes in her hands, and ask her as a
favor to Go what she can for us. The re-.
suit is my published speech in reply to Mr..
Hayne, which had not estimated very
highly, but which now consider one of
my best efforts. Its preservation is due
solely to Mrs. Gales"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07
ARsEN1cAL POISONING FROM A Too1

ARsENICAL POISONING FROM A TOOTH.
A Lexington (Ky.) dispatch says "Anoth-
Ell curious case from dental operation has
occurred in this city. Some months ago d
young married man named William Hale
had tooth treated for the destruction of
the nerve. AS is we'll known by the dem
tai profession, the agent generally employ
ed to produce this effect is arsenic. The
application became worse irritant. and
the pain and swelling increased so that
the tooth had to be extracted; but the sup
Duration which had set in did not cease
with the loss of the tooth. 1t went on
spreading and devouring bone and muscle
in it's progress, until at last the whole head
and face became involved, presenting a
frightful spectacle. and causing the death
of the patient"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

VIM. Young. tried at Kahaka, Mo-, for
ire murder Of Louis Spencer, Of which the
citizens stiN thought him gui!Ay, was 80
Sleased at his aeguitta that be went to
tshio. Saturday. and got married. 10 re-
tmrninr with his bride 10 bis home. Sup
law. he cot off the cars with her at Kahaka
and mob hanged HIM.
Mr. &. A. brock. 81 Richmond has
been elected q Fellow of the Royal Bis
roricai Society Of Great Britain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

RAILWAY SPEEDs.-The daily express
mail train from London to Holyhead
makes the distance, 26S miles in Al hours.
being at the speed of a little over SO miles
an hour, stoppages included. The distance
between New York and Washington is
22s miles, and the fastest train makes it
in hours and 20 minutes, or So miles AN
hour, stoppages included. But most of
the trains occrpy from to hours. In this
wide country where railway engineering ex-
hibits such great trlumphs, it would seem
as if we ought to be able to run trains be-
tween our important cities as fast IS
the Brtishers do. 1t we had a Holyhead
express between New York and Washing
ton. the time of transit would be reduced
pearly one-half. to wit: 8 hours and 40
minutes. This would enable passengers
to leave New York in the morning, have
IN entire official dav in Washington. or
attend q session in Congress, and still be
at home again in time for the evening tea.
Scientific american.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

The Baltimore episcopal Methodist
whose editor was at the Methodist church
dedication in Harrisonburg when $4,000
was raised in less than an hour, though
only 81, 500 was asked for, says 'We new
or saw so much money raised so easily.
There was absolutely an enthusiasm to
give"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

VIM. steptoe Keith, deputy CLERK of
Fauquier Circuit Court, and q nephew OF
Judge Keith, died Of Bfight's disease, In
the oath year of his age. last week,
Samuel Holesapple, of Greenbrier. last
week killed bear, weighing three hun
dred pounds. Bruin had just seized hog
and was making for the woods.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07
The Next Legislature.

Wegive below a list of the members 30
far certainly ascertained to be elected to
the two branches of the legislature:
READJUsTERs.
washington and Smith. A. Full
kerson; Scott, Lee and Wise, II. C. Wood;
Montgomery. Roanoke and Craig. j E
Eskridge; Pulaski, Wythe, Bland and
Giles, W A French; Carroll. Grayson and
Floyd, p G Hale; Rockbridge, Botetourt,
Allegheny, Bath and Highland, J Il Sher-
rard, Jr.; Rockingham, John Paul; Shen-
andoah and Page. 81 FL Riddleberger; Pow.
hatan. Goochland and Chesterfield, Jos
Walker; Buckingham, Fluvanna and Ap-
pomattox, W M Elliot; Halifax, J B Sto-
vail; Patrick and Henry, J T Stovall; City
of Petersburg, Prince George and Surry.
r. B. Wilcox; Amelia, Cumberland and
Prince Edward, G 81 Bliss; City of Nor
folk and Princess Anne; E B Macon;
Southampton. Isle of Wight and Nanse-
mond, r II Rawles; King George, Rich
mond, Westmoreland, Northumberland
and Lancaster, W Mayo; Elizabeth City,
Warwick, York, James City, Charles City,
New Kent and King William, D NJ Nor
ton; King and Queen, Mid dlesex, Glou-
cester, Essex and Mathews, Jno G Cannon
House.-Albemarle, L Niche; Ale
ghany, Bath and Highland. W H Rever-
combe; Appomattox, - Watkins: Bote-
tourt, ] Linkenhoker; Craig and Roanoke,
N T Spessard; Elizabeth City, Warwick.
James City and York. R Norton; Fairfax,
r. r Farr; Fluvanna, W E Haden; Glou-
cester, s B Chapman; Goochland, J l.
Stratton; Grsyson, w g Parks; Halifax,
- Gray; Isle Of Wight, G NJ Waddell;
Louisa, 81 J Vale; Lunenburg, Geo E
Smith; Nansemond, T 81 Cross; New Kent
and Charles City, B W Lacy; Norfolk City.
w II Turner and W H Ball; Norfolk
County, r G L Paige; Page, T B Amiss;
Patrick, W T Acres; Petersburg, DR. G F
May and DR. W E HARDWOOD; Portsmouth,
G R Edwards; Princess Anne o B Mears:
Prince Edward, Evans; Prince George
and Surry. Ed Bland; Rockbridge, J A
Frazier and J B Lady; Rockingham, s H
Moffett and B N Harrison; Shenandoah.
] B Strayer; Southampton. J B Pope;
Tszewell, J. r Witten; Washington, J S
Kelly and D F Baily; Wythe. -Sayres.
M'cULLOCH SETTLEMENT.
Senats.-Augusta, A Koiner; Fauquier
and Loudon, VIM Mathew; Clarke. War
rem and Frederick, J T Lowell; Culpeper,
Rappahannock, Madison and Orange, J R
Strother Albemarle and Green. } Early;
Amherst and Nelson. G T Smith; Camp
beu. John W Daniel; Bedford. J r Thur
man; Pittsylyania, John L Hurt; Rich
nond city and Henrico, W W Henry and
IL A Atkinson. -
House.-AIbemarle. R T W Duke; Alex
andria, Geo Mnshbsck; Amherst, b A
Coghill; Augusta, 'Jehn Echols and Mar
shall Hanger, Caroline. B White; Char
lotte, Il L NJ Goode; CplRepsr. J, g Glib
on; Fauquier. Robt Striblings Frederick.
Z P Dandridge; Hanover, H F Wickham;
Henrico, Jas N Hopk!uE Loudon and
r'auquier, W H Payne; Orsage. B john
son Barbour; Pittsylvania, Wilkinson,
Finney and Watson; Prince william, -
a iehol: Richmond city. H Chamber
aayne. s B Witt, James Lyons, Jr, and W
s.oyenstefns Spottsylvania. F. Rowe;
Madison and Grean,J D Leroy; Nelson
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07
A NEWLY-WEDDED PAIR ASLEEP L

A NEwLY-WEDDED PAIR ASLEEP IN
A THEATRE.-Night Waterman O'Brien
aroused Janitor Flanagan of Niblo's Gar
den at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning and
told him that young couple were fast
asleep in the centre Of the balcony seats.
Mr.. Flanagan took his lantern and went
to the place indicated. There they were
side by side, the man with his arm en-
twining the waist of a pretty young wo-
man, whose dress showed that she was q
bride. They were in a deep slumber, and
O'Brien and Flanagan stood and gaZsd III
amazemrnt.
''Shall we let them stay ?" said O'Brien.
s'Oh. NJ, it wouldn't do" said Flana-
gan. "But it beats anything | ever saw. )"
Flanagan reluctantly approached the pair
and gave them shake. They sprang up
in bewilderment and confusion. The wo-
man turned scarlet and gave vent to little
shrieks, the man growled aud was sullen.
When they realized where they were they
speedily retired and took a cab for their
hotel.
The bride explain' that they had come
to town on a trip. and after a round of
sight seeing had stood for two or three
hours watching the military parade.
In the last act of the play they had fallen
asleep, and remained in u disturbed slum-
Der until O'Brieh saw them. The pair
lived near Utica.-N. Y. San.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

AN EARLY CHRISTMAS PARTY.-On
Wednesday last a party Of fifteen o
twenty negroes passed through town from
Quinnemont, on their way to Christians
burg. They travel ON foot, and camp out
at night. They said they were going
home for the Xmas holidays Hinton
nv. Va.) Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

If Virginia has gone against the debt
settlement, tho 65, 900, capitation tax paid
Republican voters of the State will have 3
heavy account to settle with their breth-
ron of tho North who expected better
things of them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

A PERSISTENT FoxHoUND-One Of
thu most remarkable incidents of true to-
nacitY was verified in a red fox chase, in
johnson county, last week. The chase
lasted for eight or ten hours. and every
dog was entirely exhausted but one, and
he held on until both he and the fox were
run down, when they positively laid down
close to each other, and every time the
fox would move or attempt to get up the
quite get hold OF Reynard, who. by the as
sistance of the hunters was captured
Dublin (GG Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

HURsKs WANTED.-To those in the
county having horses for sale. the an
nouncemeEt elsewhere of Mr.. F. Odenbi.
mer, that he will be in Staunton, to-mor-
row, to purchase a lot, for cash, will be-
interesting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

*Colonel William Preston, the only son
Of John and Elizabeth (Patton) Preston,
was born in Ireland about 1921 emigrated
with his parents to America in 1850, and
died at his seat in Augusta county, Va,
in 1888. He was "a Burgess, the county
lieutenant of Fincast'e and Montgomery.
Jealous Wing during the Revolution:
and 'sa man of very marked decision and
efficiency of character"
tCapt. Robert Adams, Jr., a brother-in-
law of Colonel Charles Lynch. A snatch
of an old song of the time of 1880 is still
repeated in Campl ell
''auzza for Captain Bob, Colonies Lynch
and Galloway!
sNever let a Tory rest till he cries out,
sLiberty!'"
tColonel James Callaw ay, the son Of
William Galloway, gent, who in l76l
made a free gift of 100 acres OF land to
the county of Bedford. adjoining the
courthouse of the said county, to be set
tied into town known by the
name of New London Captain James
Galloway was born 21st of December, 1876,
and died November l, 1909 He married
three times, had twenty-five children,
eleven OF whom married and left issue.
Most OF his descendants live in the West:
SCulonel Charles Lynch was the son OF
Charles Lynch (and Sa, ah his wife). who
was the founder Of the Lynch family III
Virginia. They We're Quakers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

TNOB SPRAINS, BRUISES AND RHEUMA-
L TISM, use
TYREE'S MAGIC LIN!MNNF.
estls
IF you are troubled with COUGHS, COLDS &c.,
i ask your druggist for TYREE'S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, 0cSlQ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07
Lynch Law.
THE TRUE ORIGIN OF THE TERM.

THE TRI1E ORIGIN OF THE TERM.
Webster defines lynch law as the ''prac-
tice Of Furnishing men for crimes or often
ces by private, unauthorized persons with
out legal trial. The term is said to be de-
rived from Virginia farmer named
Lynch, who thus took the law into his
own hands, For a more definite and a
more just definition see Henning's Statutes
at Large, vol. XII, PIP. 1874, 1876.
ssI. Whereas divers evil disposed persons
in the year 1850 formed II conspiracy and
did actually attempt to levy war against
the Commonwealth; and 1t is represented
to the present October, l7s2) General AS
sembly. that William PrestOn,* Robert
Adams. .Jr. + James Callaway+ aud Charles
Lynch. and other faithful citizens, aided
by attachments of volunteers from differ
ent parts of the state did by timely and
effectual measures, suppress such conspl-
racv. And whereas the measures taken
for that purpose may not be strictly war
ranted by law, although justiliable from
the eminence Of the danger:
'sII. Be it therefore enacted, That the
said William Preston, Rober Adams, Dr.,
James Galloway, and Charles Lynch, and
all other persons whatsoever concerned IN
SupDreSSlug GuC Sdlu Conspiracy VI al GU
vising issueing, or executing any orders.
or measures taken for that purpose, stand
Unidentified and exhonerated of and from
all pains penalties, prosecution, actions,
suits and damages, on account thereof,
NC.
The law dividing Goochland and form
ing Albemarle passed the House of Bur
{ pesses, &C.. at the September session, in
1744; but it did not take effect until from
Immediately after the last day of Decem-
Der next"
ssIn those days. the year commenced on
the 25th of March. In 1855 the computa-
| ton of time was altered by act Of Parlia-
| ment. 1.-THE day following the End Sep
| TENDER, 1852, was reckoned the 18th, omit
| ting eleven days" Sc the county OF Abe
| marie was formed on the first day of JAN
uary, 1874, old style, but as we compute
| time now it was formed on the 18th day OF
! January. 1745. The first court was Tin
stituted" February %. 17H-i. e., 18th
March, 1745-and was composed OF the
following justices: william Cabell,
Joshua Fry, Peter Jefferson, Allen How
ard, Joseph Thompson and Thomas Bel
lew, gentlemen"
| A. B.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

D EBT PAYING A GENERATION AGO-POL-
ITICs-BEHAvIOUR IN CHURCH-TEM-
PERAN E-sOME MISCELLANEOUS
NOTES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07


sought after, were going on in those days,
and the editor complains of the legisla-
ture fo- having refused, by vote of Sc to
65 to. pass q bill for Matchmaking the
Stauntun and Scottsville Turnpike. at
the ScottsviIle terminus was the Eagle
Hotel, kept by Robt. Dyer, who advertised
to his customers that he had done his
share of internal improvement in con-
structing Ian excellent walk from the
house to the basin, where the packet land
ed" -@'
It was in that year that the extension of
the "Louisa Railroad" to the q no River
was projected, and the following COM
mittee was appointed to further the
scheme: Erasmus Stribling, JAS. Points,
Jefferson Kinney, Benz. Crawford, Ed.
NJ. Taylor, kenton Harper, John Cole
man, Thos. J. Niche, Nicholas Kinney
and Ipo. B. Baldwin. The meeting at
which the committee was appointed pledg-
ed the strenuous efforts Of Aazusta'' to
the COMPLETION Of the road. The present
Chesapeake u Ohio r. r. 10 the extern
Alon.
TRIPLE EXECUTION.
In that year u white man named john
ston, a free negro, and two slaves owned
by NJ. CARRIER and Mrs. Mcdowell, broke
into the house of white woman, residing
three miles from Stanton, at night. The
woman fed, but her daughter was over
taken aud rayished by the burglars. They
were all four arrested and identified, and
the white man " as sentenced to d years
in the penitentlafy, ana the BLACKS were
exeentea 4he prisoners were prosecuted
T. J; Miehie, assisted by }. D. lmhoden,
and defended by ] B. Baldwin aud Bald
win \ Hartman. At the execution there
were thousands of persons present from
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-22
ROYAL WAYS.

=. Court etiquette has been considerably
relaxed since Prince Albert's death. be-
fore which it was very strlct.as the prince
consort was great stickler for the pro-
prietIes, and had frequent occasion to
remind the high born young English la
dies who were In attendance upon the
queen. that they were expected to re-
main standing when her majesty or him.
self were In the room and that they must
not join, by word or laughter. IN the con-
versation unless specially addressed or
requested to do so. One OF the maids
OF honor, who has srnce married Il peer
OF the realm. was the fortunate posses
sor OF magnificent voice. and was one
day bidden to sit down at the piano and
sing something. She declined to do so.
feeling nervous. and forgetting that IL
queens request is tantumount- To a com
nand. The queen insisted, but the lady
urged that she had u cold.
''Well, then, you had better 90 to
bel, /" said her majesty a',f
No. thank ynu; but, if you don't
mind. II! sit down. and she did. For
merly royal parsonage took moth ng
from the hands "f any one who was not
a gentleman attached Ia her court The
prince c0usprt when out shutting would
never take his gun from the hands of a
gamekeeper, but always required that
1t should first he given To All rqupry-in.
waiting The queen is in the habit ot
drinking II glass. OF Water every night
before retiring, I9uis Philippe having
heard oi this custom, when her majesty
visited him at the Chateau d Eau in 1913
Orxiered@ servant to present her with
one. The queen refused il, and the
king. seeing irom her manner, that some-
thing was wrong. sent the glass again
by one nf his sons. and this time 1t was
graciously accepted
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-22
THE BUTCHER BOY AND THE Bk.
KER'S GIRL.

1t was down in the Yeast part of the
city. lie was u butcher boy; she was
the pie Gus daughter of Gen man baker
next door. with eyes like currants aud
her yellow hair twisted on the back OF
her head like huge cruller. They
leaned toward each other over the back
bone OF the separating railing. He was
casting sleeps eyes at her, while here
turned to him with provoca;ing roll i
Meat me tonight, beef-iore quarter
10 ten said he. -
'Oh. 'dough.nut ask it, said she.
make no bones about it. .said he
YOU'RE not well-breail.' said she.
Only swc, t-bread,' sai ID he.
Don't egg me on said she.
Il never sausage IL girl. Don't eep
me nn tender-hooks.' said he, quite chop
fallen.
why don't you wear the -four ave
you? asked she. l,.s-
P"rk-quuiP' asked he.
oh. kneaIi | say?' asked she.
That don't suet me- said he.
You re- crusty. L only wanted to
cracker joke. said She M
You gave me cut-tho cold shoul.
der. SAID he
'Ah, YOU don't load me- sighed she.
Veal See. l cleave to you and no
mistake If YOU have money said he.
i can make a-bun- dance said she. >
'Ilien II" more authorizations; you'll
be my rib said he. !
We'll done said she. -5
And their urpis embraced like pret-
Eel. So his cake was not all dough; she
likes a man OF his kidney; and being
good livcrs. they will live on the fat 1t
the land. iaIsin lots OF children. Thfs
world is queer .jumI,le. but love seems
'breud in the bouc.-[ Potters Monthly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-22

should come along and carry away my
prize. That evening fortune favored me
with an opportunity. and confessed my
love to Belle and asked her TO bless It
with her consent to be my wife. 1t is
needless 10 remark my pleading was not
in vain, and in due time 1 led the beau
tifnl Belle to the altar. -..
1t was upon my marriage night that l
said to my blushing bride:
well. Belle. this will make tho Sec
ond time we have occupied the same
room together .ttsE
'Wwhat.' exclaimed Belle. her eyes
di'ating with astonishment.
then sat down and frankly told her
OF the occurrence at the hotel. to which
she listened with bushes aud astonish-
nlent, and said: :....
Had known this, you wicked man,
never would have consented TO become
yonr wife
l know it, my dear. and that Is the
reason did not tell you beiore.'
DO You wonder. reader. that my wife
insists upon looking under the bed. or
why get up to do It Tor herP aFfE
What became of Fredp Oh. yes
had forgotten him.
We'll. he soon got over 1t. though to
this day he considers himself the victim
OF a vile plot. He married a woman
worthy Of him, anu our families are
quite intimate. though neither he nor his
wife can account for my wlfe's strange
caprice of Looking Under the Bed
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-22
TWO OF THEM.

In L, II the farm house porch the farmer sat,
with his 'iaugh' or having coxy ohst;
she Was his only child, and he :
ihGuSlt ner as fair as oiiild could be-
a wee bit Jealous the old man grew,
II he fanced any might come to WOO:
nps one pet lamb and her loving Q ire
He wished with nobody else ~ share
There should be two of you, child said he
There should b. two to Welcome me
W hen come home from the held NJ night,
wo would make the old homestead bright
Inrre.s neighbor Grey with his children four;
10 be glad together. q I'D one more
a proud old luther I'D be. my dear,
with two good children To greet me here''
Down by the gate meath the old elm-tres
Donaid Waited alone, and she
or whom he wattei his love- cali heard
Ana on either cheek the bIusnes stirred
amer. she said, and knelt her down,
ana kissed the hand that WAS old and brown
Father, there may be two, If you will,
And l-your only daughter still. -
Two to welcome you home ut night;
Two 10 max. the old homestead bright;
land sou ebody else. - IL see ''
eaio Tue iarmer; land whom may 'somsbody
IN, the dimpies in Bessie's cheek
.nat Prayed with the bushes ut hide. and : seek
Away from his gaze she turned her head,
ohe ol neighbor Grey children - she said.
m!' said the farmer, "mske 1t plain,
Is IL susan. Alice. or Mary Jane?''
Anotre er kiss on The aged hand
10 heip the farmer TO understandf7l
m said the farmer; Eyes, see
IL Is Two tor yourself aud one ior me
Hut Bessie SAID, There Can be buI one
for me and my heart till my life 10 done.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-22
ALL ABOUT THE PULSE.

Every intelligent person should know
how to ascertain the state OF the pulse
in health; then. by comparing it with
what it was when he was aiiing, he NAV
have some idea Of the case. Parents
should know the healthy pulse OF each
child, as now or then a child is born
with a remarkably slow or last pulse.
aud the very Case in hand may he OF
that peculiarly. An infants pulse i.
lao; a child of seven yoars, about 80;
and from twenty to sixty years. it is 20
beats n minnie, declining to sixte ut
;"urscore. A healthtul grown persons
pulse beats seventy times minute.
There may be good health down to
sixty but If the pulse always exceeds
seventy there is Il disease. The machine
ia working itself out; there is fever and
Inflammation somewhere, and the body
Is leeding ON itSeli-as in consumption.
When The pulse is quick. that Is. over
sixty. gradually increasing with de-
creased chances OF cure until il reaches
one hundred aud len OF one hundreJ
and twenty, when death comes before
many days. When the pulse IS ovor
seventy Tor months and there is y slight
cough the lungs are affected,