davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

Inc New York papers vary In opinion upon
the Ohio nominations of yesterday. The Her.
dtd thinks the democrats have made the
strongest nomination possible under the CIR.
cumstanceS-the one nomination which could
have any chance Of success against Mr., Foster.
the popular republican candidate The Herald
also looks upon the action of the convention az
ga pretty emphatic reputation of Tilden by
the Ohio democracy" The Sun speaks of the
nomination OF Ewing as "the surprise from
Ohio" and as defeat for Senator
Thurman. The Tribune characterkes the
nomination, which, In spite of General
Ewing's good qualities, represents the
WORST influences In our politics" as the
usual democratic blunder ensuring repubh-
can victory. The World remarks guardedly
that "for the Ohio meridian" It would have
been hard to select stronger ticket at this
time. The Times says the Ohio democrats have
ESCAPED the immediate defeat which was in
vowed In the nomination Of Mr. T1lden's avowed
agent. They have now to avoid, If they can,
reverse which may be supposed to be equally
disastrous, the defeat Of their ticket at the polls
The Times further expresses the opinion that
the character OF the canvass will depend very
much on the tone which is given to it BY the
republican speakers and the republican Jour
nails; that II these VIII only present the repub-
ucan position fairly, "as IT Is defined In the ac.
ton OF the majority In the House on the War.
ner Dill, In the laws which q republican Con-
gress placed On the statute book, and In the
actual policy being carried out by Mr.. Sherman.
they VIII bring TO their support all the friends
OF honest money In the state, and will secure
Ior themselves victory OF fncalculable value ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

la the recent debate In the British House OF
commons 10 abolish action for breach OF promise
OF marriage the Information was given that the
itaian and Austrian laws do not regard a mu-
tuai promise OF future marriage as producing
any legal obligation to contract 1t; that the
Du1ch law Is substantially the same; that In
Germany, where the engagement is of a more
formal character than In most other countries.
being an official act before public authorities.
one-fftn OF the dover may be claimed IL one OF
the parties refuses without just cause: that the
French law is, with one modification, similar to
that proposed for England; and that England
hourished for centuries without any person
thinking Of bringing an action OF this descrip-
ton, and that 1t was not established until two
centuries ago that such an action lay The abo-
ntion OF the action, except where seduction has
been accomplished under promise OF marriage
conforming to the French law, Is expected in
England, and the consignment to oblivion,
through disuse, Of the statutes on the subject In
this country is predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

Minister Stoughton, our representative at the
Russian court, who is visiting this country, is
rather hard On the Nihilists He says that they
are small band of miscreants, bent upon
plumber and murder. He denies that large
bodies of students have been arrested and sent
to Siberia or tortured In dungeons: that regt-
ments Of the army and their officers are tainted,
and that women Of respectability are found
among the NihilistS. He cannot understand
what reforms they demand, highly admfres the
Car, and asserts that the great body of the
Russian people are happy, satisfied and loyal
to their government. The Nihilists will be tie
death Of truth-seekers in this country, though
they Kill no more aristocrats. Between the
conflicting views presented by the London
papers, which are presumably hostile to Rus
STA, and Minister Stoughton, who seems rather
inclined to gush In the other direction, one is
apt to become confused and desperate, and
wish he had never heard OF the Nihilists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

THESE few cool days have given editors an ex-
cellent opportunity to work up good advice for
the million upon the subject of keeping cool
The next hot spell VIII not find them so unpre
pared as that first day Of June. The articles on
the evils OF Ice water, or alcoholic stimulants
IN summer, the article on fret and fuss, the ar
tieie on sun-stroke, cabbage-leaves, and kin
ored topics, and the article on summer food and
Clothing, have all been prepared, labelled and
laid away by the side OF the obituary notices M
falling celebrities to await the expected rtse in
the thermometer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

The Ohio democrats have undoubtedly put a
Strong ticket In the field. Ewing and Rice are
both Union soldiers, and no capital can be made
against the ticket On the confederate briga-
der" cry The schisms In the party have been
healed by the action Of the Bishop men in die
tating the nomination Of Ewing over Rice when
they found their candidate could not win, and
by the subsequent action of the convention In
solaciDg the Rice men by nominating him for
the second place. While some hard money
democrats may kick against Ewing, he will
probably more than make up their loss in votes
gained from the greenbaek ranks. The republi-
cans carried Ohio last year by plurality OF
only about three thousand votes, while the
nationals cast a vote OF 1892 for their indie
pendent ticket. 1t Is easy to see that II the
democratic ticket headed by Ewing can draw
away only three or four thousand votes from
the greenbackerS this time it will win. That
Is, If the relative strength of the parties remain
the same as last year. II, however, the repub-
hcans should win against this strong demo-
cratic ticket, it would show power In the re-
publican ground swelI' indicating pretty de-
cidedly the result In the presidential contest In
1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05
Double sheet Again.

We shall be compelled to issue another
double sheet On Saturday for the benefit of
our readers, who are deprived of their fair
quota OF matter at this season, by the pres
sure Of advertising. Our advertisers who wish
to appear In the double sheet are again re-
quested to send their announcements early.
The issue Saturday will be full OF interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05
r. o. HOFFMAN,
10th and F streets n ,rthWeSt

10th and F streets srthwest
4 7 Ct NV, "A r.. baths. 1925
Ivy ct NV, fine house, furnished. ...........lO0
1897 nGSrcoran st. II rs. mod imps.,
~ list st. NV, II re-, mod. fmps
AZ st NV, 10 rooms, bath ano stable ..... go
LIP N St NV, 10 rooms and bath. .........,..6s
11O1 Fenna. av NV, two dne rooms .........,. so
No 6l9 I'd NV. 10 rooms. As
Two Are rooms over Galt's jewelry store so
1Z39 18th st. NV, rooms and bath. 40
aZo0 st. NV, rooms and hath ............. IS
~ I'm st. NV, rooms and bath. ..............35
!oUd duth 81. NV, rooms and bath. .........30
10y gu et W., rooms. .:.................30
~! ~ s. ne, rooms, mod imps.
l5U II 81 Ne, store, fine one.
1ns ,s.h = 81. u roOms
69l 9Th st. s.w.. rs. and store and stable ....90
Is 1et 81 Nv, rs, water and gas...............O
81 e. Myrtle st. W.. rs and bath
sSS &c NV, 3 rooms and bath.
10 ~ 18th st. nw., rooms. .................l5
~. 1US ~ q no.s rooms. 10
No. nuS4 Cst ne rooms. 10
Nc 40, 81 Ho.s IOOIns... ~
Honses and Tns IN % - a.; 10
SAFE, At PRICES from 81 600 to $4,000, and on easy
terms All property for sale ct my Office has bee1,
reduced in price. ~ >~"'~
B. O. HOFFMAN.
Je%-tr 10th and r SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
FOH IMMEDIATE USE.

N'V0 IMMEOlAVE USE.
BONELEsS HAN-Plain snd in Jelly.
BEEF-Corned Beef, Roast Beef Beef la Mode
Chipped Beef '
GAME AND POUI.TRY-Boned Turkey. Boned
Chicken, Iorf shire Game Pie Sayory Pie Veal
ana Ham Pie, Truffied Ham and Chicken Pie,
Pate &c Pole Cjras
SOUP6-Julienne, OK Tail Mock TurtIe Tom .to
Soup and BOueli.
BROTHG-ChickenB Broth. Fx'rsct Of Beef
for Immediate use.
We are receiving daily imported and domestic
goods. Novelties q specially.
il. w. REEDS SONS,
ie2tr I2I6 n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

| OSi.On May 18th. an EMAMELED MALTESE
ter and Copmandery inscribed thereon. Liberal
Iewafd Will be given for same at l4l2 New York
aNenoe. je4 2ts
L'OUND-Ihe PLACE TO BUY UNFINTSHED
i 6HlRTt. Wamsntta cotton and 2IOO linen At
jOhHAN DARE CO. 3, 1905 F st. near 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05
PERSONAL.

1oHN PATCH ExAM1NES TITLES, reports g 20
q the responsibility Of people, With S6strScfs az
liens on real estate. sos 10Th D. NV, Am to 10
Pm. Always In before and after ianIl-6us
MADAME ROSS, the reliable Oairvoyant ana AZ.
bsewesn East OsP,tol and A ~. Capitol Hn q
IN Washington city attest the fact thst this Voder
g! ady gives better satisfscon In g! snsrS Of Ike
present and future destiny; giveS sdYice ma s.siSH
ance on au nattere appersainins @ busine1s. low
given Or no Fay. nov1T.iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

TIC sDove IS onIy a small part Of the property for
rent and sale on my books. For mplete list see
b4l etin issued on the LIST ana 18th of each month
which can be had on application at my Office or will
he sent by mail if desired
auction Sales.
On MONDAY, June 9Th. 1879, at 6 pm, No. 724
Loans
$1,000. ZOO, $4,000. $500, 800. 5000 ut Der Ct
3I,ouu &iOO at per Ct je4tr
II A. MCINTYRE,
~. REAL ESTATE BROKER,
NO. 91S street, opposite Masonic Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

GENUINE n: 6HORTCAKE, Homemade
OP1ES aud CRULLER4. ICE CREAM made from
Iue cream, 1t No. 708 e st-. opposite Poet or.
uce, je26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

<OVEREIGNs' CO-OPERATIVE Al.
~ ISOLATION
1923 SEVENTH STREET Nv
We have sole control of the celebrated COM
MEhOE FLOUR, and guarantee every pound sold
II NOT satisfactory, will call at purch aser's RI ri
per Dbl. o o''' onS 81
RETORT GAS STOVES and NICKEL PLATED
S1UDENI LAMPS at 70 per cent below usua 81 rates
my31-tr A b. ECHOrIFTD Mansaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

Fine SueAr-cured Hams several brands
3 u. shoulders Snd Breakfast Bacon.
New York and other Table Butter
Gut Loaf ,Granuated, Powd A and Brown Sugars
java. Msracaibo, Laguyra, Bio, Coffee, fresh
Swiss. S.erlings g. Hill and other brands Flour
Silver Drps and Golden Syrup.
~ Orleans. p. Rico and other Moiassee
Claret, Port. Sherry snd Sweet Catswbs Wines
Pure Brandy, Holland Gin, fina Old Rye Whistles
ana other Liquors, at prices that can't be beat al
the Cash Store of ~ "
A. GAEGLER,
my24ttu9s 1909 Sth St.. bet n and q sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05
GREAT DISCOVERY.

Ihe greatest and most pleasing discovery OF the
sge 20 housekeepers is the incoutes.abe fact that
only the hsndsomest in The Dis riot Of Columbia
but al, also II, IN the United States:
UERES."-The magnificent Minnesota Patent
Process MtSNEOLA. "A splendid Minnesota
Patent Process; STkRLING.-The celebrated st
standard Family Flour Of the District
we DEFY competitors to bring forth any Flour
superior TO Ceres, Minneoa Sterling aud we feel
assured thAt any housekeeper who tries them once
VIII never uee any thinR else ~
The abovenamed F1ours can be bought at any
nrst cIass grocery store. Wholesale depot, corner
my281y W. NJ GAIT n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

John Is. KELLY,
- DEALER IN HIB67-CLA
BEEF. LAMB. VEAL, MOTION, &c.
OORNED BEEF SPKOIALTY.
SEALS o26, 629 and $50 Oeuter Market, r
9th-street wing, and 20s and 20S Northern k&830
t hnoe Fl Market; or address Box II. Oity 1R
M.rketins delivered free OF charge to al parts Ct
the CITY. Dep1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUN LII BOARD.
HA.zadLWQop COTTAGE, near Oakland. on B.
Aprly to Mrs BARRY 1895 New York ave az a.
Cottage. Terms moderate lax 3ts
AT. FALLS LIS CHURCH, VIRGINIA, FIVE MIN
f;9 es yes, wsin from the depot Sha ~ and plenty of
ct. Washington. AUG. Il. RAYMOND. lea AZ 2tn
COUNTRY BOARD.-Commodious oriV.fa Res7
~ oence On ealt water; fl uit milk ice bathin1
boating; Daily boats. fare SOC. S6 q Week. MIS-
Id BRADFORD. Talbot Co., Md ta26ts
COUNTRY BOARD.-The elegant county seef If
~ eX-Mayor Emery, situated near Bri9htwooi will
peopened june LIST for Summer Boarders mai -eo3t.
w EST VIEW {RELAY STATION. b T. q r
W Ri Location unsur passed. Attractive snr-
ronnd1nge. Abundance of shade Tan minntas
from station. Address MRS. BRANDT 1928 I at
n.W. my2&-l6ts
PLEASANT ROOMS AND FIRST GLASS; RO1R0
4 at Laurel, Md. within 200 yards of the afafion
Large lawn, we'll shaded. Terms moderate Address
Mrs NEWMAN, Laurel, Md. myi5 24,s
pERSONS DESIRING TO SPEND THE STIW.
T. MEh months In the most pleasant part Of Lon
0oun county, Va. can obtain first ;aea BOA RI A.
m h rates by applying to NJ }. POTTS, Lees.
80, 70. myl5-eottu2A'
'FhoUT RUN HOUSE, Trout Run. I,ycomin.
amspo nj Most on e. Ss % e 4 mules north vii
Trout and game Bedford water on dranaht'
terms satisfactory. JOHN WEIGHTMAN. Pro-
Ro.V-- my121m
COUNTRY BOARD ON FARM SEVEN MIN
Branch B. h o. r. r. Pleasant rooms Good hoardp
address Or call on Mrs KENNADY, Laurel. Prnce
Soe.ec coaAty' Md. my7-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05
PROFESSIONAL.

=
FILLMORE BEALL and p j. DONAHUE,
ATTORNEYS AT-LAw.
Have Removed to Room 10, ChauNcey Building
Ec1I CIy HaI my16&m&th3w
M Rs. FULLER. SO CELEBRATED FOR HER
" mahy remarkable cures, and wonderful facility
"a locating disease without asking q Question can
De consnl ted free Of charge at GOA 10Th st. NV.
VIM HENRY BROWNE.
~ ATTORNEY-ATLAW,
has REMOVED TO OFFICES OF FIRST FIoop
,,-,x, OF THE
WEBSTER Law BUILDING, sos ID street
{ ,QHNs, BuNIONg. WARTS, DISEASED NAILS.
- II LIS gratifying that DR SCHULTZ 9ti3 pa Ava
ufstalrs may still he consulted Painless scentiic
.nt lament Ladies and children attended APPLY
nH. II. NJ. TALBOTT, DRNTIsT.
y Removed to southeast corner 9Th and
streets northwest Teeth insertea ~ per yfff9
set my2S-fy
nH. DUHE, DENTIST. 42S 7th street soathvest
- DeiWeen and ets Beautiful sets ~11
OF OF, ho w.; Teeth filed, 81; Extracting h
.a1.e0. oct8l-Iy
WANTED HORSES TO PASTURE. at AZ per
~ month Plenty Of grass, water and n -
shade Apply to 627 g street, or JOHN W. IN
BELL Fairiaud. Montgomery county. Md. a
my74R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-05

THE CELEBRATED Q. Q. BUTTER,
MADE
DIR q. A. QUINBY,
OF Oak Hin Farm, Loudon County Va
Made from pure Alderny and Jersey cattle can
only he had Of
j. @. PEARSON SONS
my201ms In all the Marksfs
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
The Carroll Family Of Mayland

Governor John Lee Carroll, of
Maryland, is a grandson Of /" Car
roll of Carrollton," who signed the
Declaration Of Independence. His
father was an only son. His
grandfather's sister married Rich
ard Cation, who was father to the
Duchess Of Leeds, tho Warehouses
Wellesley, Lady Stafford and Mrs.
McTavish. At the death Of Cover
nor Carroll's father the estate, some
10000 acres, was divided among
his numerous family, but it has
not been sold. The mansion house
was left to Mr.. Charles Carroll, the
eldest son, who resided there for q
time, but found the expense Of
maintaining a house 800 feet long,
with commensurate pleasure
grounds, beyond his means, and
ultimately parted with it to his
brother, tho governor. Doughor.
cagan Manor, as the house is called
stands in a delightful country,
about seventeen miles from Balti.
moro, and nearly tho same distance
from Washington. On q fine day
the dome Of the capitol can be
plainly discerned from a point in
the neighborhood. There is n
charming drive from the pretty
lodge to the house. The reception
rooms in the latter are not large,
but they are numerous, and resom.
bio those of tho country home OF
an English family Of distinction.
There is an utter absence Of osten.
tation, but complete presence of
solid comfort and refinement. The
walls arc covered with family por-
traits, and the furniture recalls the
time of George III.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31

.NETER HOLD MALICE.

Obi never "hold ualice;" it poissns cur
lie,
With the gall-drop Of hate md tho night
10 shade of strife; @
Lot US scorn whore We must, and despiss
where We may, Ill ........
But lot anger like sunlight go down with
tho day.
Our spirits in cl.shing may bear the hot
spark,
But no smeuldcring flame to break out in
the dark;
'Tis the narrewest heart that creation can
z make.
Where our passion folds up like the coils Of
snake.
Oh never ''holI MALICE" it cannot bc
good,
For It's nob!cr 10 strike in the rush of hot
blood .i3
Than 10 bitterly cherish the name Of the foe,
Wait to sharpen weapon and measure the
blow.
The wild dog In hunger-the wolf In It's
spring
The shark Of ,ta waters-the asp with its
sting Ind
Are less 10 be feared than tho vengeance Of
man,
When it lieth III secret to wound when It
Oh! never ''hold MALICE" dislike If you
will,
Yet remember humanity linkoth US still;
We arc all OF us human, and all Of us srriug,
And mercy within US should ever be stirring.
Shall we dare TO look up to the Father
Fitt petitions for pardon or pleading for
love; ..,.r
Shall We dare, while we pan.for revenge on
another. -ta
To ask from God, yc. deny 10 brother?
EEts'lgEt Eliza Cool.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
Tho True Gentleman.

He is above a low act. He can
not stoop to commit a fraud. He
invados no secret in tho keeping of
another. He takes selfish advan-
tage Of no mans mistakes. EIe is
not one thing to a mans faco and
another to his back. Ifby accident
he comes into possession of his
neighbor's counscls, he passes them
into instant oblivion. Hc bears
sealed packages without tampering
with the wax. He profanes no
privacy of another however the
sentry sleeps. Ho may be trusted
out Of sight-near tho thinnest par
tition-anywhcrc. lIO buys no
office, sells none, intrigucs for none.
lie would rather fail Of his rights
than win them through dishonor.
OF woman and to her hc speaks
with deconcy and respect. In
short, whatever he judges honor
able he practices toward every one.
Ile is not always dressed in broad
cloth. 1t is a noble privilege which
has sadly been prostitutod, and
what | want to tell you is, that the
humblest man, who has the coars-
est work to do, yet if his heart be
tcndcr, and pure and true, can be
in the most emphatic scnso of the
word Il gentleman.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
Put,sam's Departure for Bunker
Hill.

DR.. Fredrick A. Putnam, a grand
nephow Of General Israel Putnam
of Revolutionary fame, tells this
story about the General, which has
never before been made public:
"The General was about sitting
down to dinner in my grandfath-
er's, his brothers, house, when the
first news reached him that the
British had marched from Boston
to attack the Americans. There
was roast chicken smoking hot on
the table when the pounding Of q
big drum was heard out of doors.
All hurried out, and a darky was
seen coming down the street cry
ing, tho British have left Boston
to tack the Americans General
Putnam's horse, a big black fellow,
that would lot no one ride him but
his master, was ordered to the front
of tho house. Putnam was urged
to stay and eat dinner, but he re-
piled that he couldn't wait, he was
off for Boston. Then he grabbed
one Of the roast chickens from the
table, pulled it apart by tho legs,
and mounted his horse, gnawing
the bones as he road off for Bunker
Hill"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
A BrdreGirl.

The Olean LINES says: Living in
plain cottage situated between
two farms on the main settlement
near Portville, about seven miles
from Olean, is a young woman
named Mary Langdon. Her
mother has been an almost help
less invalid for many years. She
herself has long suffered with a
terrible cancer on the upper part Of
her left arm. To cure this, or to
alleviate the torment of mind and
body which it has caused has boon
her constant thought, her ever
present care. Tho aid Of compe-
tent physicians has been called in,
and every kind of treatment resor-
ted to, but with no hopeful result.
Expert medical men pronounced
tho case a hopeless ono, and the
poor girl was regarded by all, and
by herself, as the doomed victim Of
the dreadful disease. A lady doc
tor of reputed skill in the treat
ment Of cancers recently visited the
sufferer, but gave no word OF en-
couragemont. After sho had gone
Mary shed no tears, but resolved
upon a desperate and dangerous
expedient, and when she had re.
solved speedily carried her design
into execution. She ran o stout
needle beneath the cancer, drawing
a thread through it. With this
thread she tied the artery, using
her teeth to aid her. She then
took 4 sharp table knife and cut the
cancer, which was Of unusual size,
out Of her arm.
This done, she took the mass OF
quivering flesh which she had re-
moved from her arm, and, without
n word to any, buried it in ths
rear of tho cottage. So quietly had
tho girl gone through with the
terrible operation that no one in
the honse was aware Of it until
sometime after: Having bound up
and covered tho terrible wound in
her arm, she went about her house
hold work as usual. OF course the
result Of this fearful piece Of sur
gerry is difficult to predict. The
girl is not at present suffering any
i'll effects, and it is sincerely to be
hoped that SO much courage and
endurance will be rewarded by q
complete euro.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
DO the Dying Suffer Paia?

People do not like to think of
death. 1t is an unpleasant sub
ject; but it constantly obtrudes it.
self, and tllcro has been much spec
ulation as to whether mental or
physical pain attends tho final act.
Observation teaches US that there
is little pain of either kind in dy-
ing. Experience will come to US
all one of these days, but it will
como too late to benefit those who
remain. 1t seems to be a kind
provision Of nature that, as we ap-
proach the dread event, our terrors
diminish, and the coward and the
hero die alike--fearless, indigcrent
or resigned. As to physical pain,
DR.. Edward II. Clark, in "visions,"
says:
"The rule Is, that unconscious
ness, not pain, attends the final
act. To tho subject of It death is
no more painful than birth. Pain
lessly We SO; whittier we know
not. Nature kindly provides an
annsthetic for tho body when the
spirit leaves it. Previous to that
moment and in preparation for it,
respiration becomes feeble, gener-
ally slow and short, often accom-
pli'hed by long inspiration and
short, sudden expirations, go that
tho blood is steadily less and less
oxysenated. ttho same time the
heart acts with corresponding de-
bility, producing a slow, feeble and
often irregular pulse. As this pro-
cess goes on, the blood is not only
driven to the hoad with diminished
force, and in less quantity, but
what flows there is loaded more
with carbonic acid and gas, pow
srful anasthetic, the same as that
derived from charcoal. Subject to
its influence the nerve centers lose
consciousness and sonsibility, ap-
parent sleep crceps over the sys-
tom; then comes stupor, and tho
end"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
4 Stout Democrat

Appropose Of tho organization of
the prcsont house Of Representa-
tives, whose parties were SO very
closely divided, the Importance Of
skill in ones medical attendant is
forcibly illustrated. The physi.
cian attending Representative Ack-
len in Washington, Dr., Garnet, is
n stout Democrat. Somebody
asked him if it was true that his
patient was dying, "Dying?"
calculated the doctor; "do you
think I'd let a vote die when We
have only only one majority, and
no time for a special election to fill
tho vacancy? Erebus! no! I'd
take his medicine for him and die
myself first!