davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-17
VARICOCELE

a. wormy Veins of The Scrotun. Or en-
tn cnsuspsc.ci cause Lost Danhood,
Debility. &c.
DR.. tiEBiG's INv.GoX.Toa, No. ,. is the only
cure for -TATogRnEA. By It u MILO ID Is re-
At red and the had ii fins moved back from
axe 20 youth
Price of either EnvigOrSe .atOr.
Case OF SIX bottles 80. sent 10 ress,a ANY add
covered secIreyI on obser'al'n
ESr. Eies.i. & 80. ca Srcc s FIJI y BY
Uarpropathy every !urm ii ~fEIl IL, RI
VATr.or CHRONIC p;Si use - ~ mercury
or nassous drugs. if vitality IS j ain-d from
the IolV, manner us diseases follow that BATTLE
.llinary M -dical tire, men. allowed I" con-
sinue the unnatural loss ca SEES Ton sumption.
Diabetes. BriyHt's Dis ase Insani y, et". Cures
guara iced, Diseases or the M" utiulry or
.ais, kidneys, iivrr md b'a der specially
treated. DISEASES OF wo DIN sPEDpiLy cuxnD
Qualified ana Responsible DR..
Li-hig & c.. from ErRorE, are oiss.iize- IN
compliance. wlyh "a VI ,r..ia II dicai Law III
plunIa procured hy re. Gar 'iie:e eJl alton
and are nov ID tls.r n,dsteen n year ~ sl'e.iai
practice.
Most power,ll electric belts ,re- 10 patients.
To Prove rux WONDERFUL POWER Of tho H.
vlsSs.ToK A - BOTTLE eIvES Or ssSf FREE
Con,uta ion free and prisa c.
DR.. LIERIGS WONDERFUL INriGOR-
ATOR is protected - e,ryrig't fir IN Patent
O.fce Of Uritct states Governme"t. Beware
OF limitations.
pr. Leib;g's Wonderful Msynsic Heaters or
Self MagnetiZrrs, the sreit->t cil';at We inSeu-
zion of he u re- livery mtu ar woman can ="
i,r their y~ u Magnet c iica err. 1t he used
without tn aid o, professional ami rubber.
eonsequentl, no b.. fees it, pay. lie 50 o IN
pete 40 d only At Dr. lie bs.', Dispenssry.
Call OF sd'rs. LaEks aei DASFG.S .s4A IA
zoe .;ea5y St, san Francisco. Cal.
Private En- rance, 4o5 NJ sen tres, four
blocks M ,;e,ry - FRO Aerney. Maia En-
,rAnce through Dispenser Drug Store.
Jaly SsSl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-17

We. JUS t''N ri-, 81
cal Debility, Seminal Weak 9.
Spremstorrhe. Hsr0staf rrh:p Emissions
Imnctency. Exhausted Vital.t, Prem t,lre Ne
cline. and Lb-S OF MAN stst1sss. iss
all tts com s,asrae.osEs &..,: fz.s.zss
aba,sveT rayse ar.r''reet. 1t en-
riches AID puriies TIE Blocd. Strrr~thens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, digestion. X uro!uc.
tive Organs, and Physical and y, ntal Faculties
It stops ali II ia.ur.i ani ,iebiiitAiu. train
upon tn system, preventing inv ln"tary losses,
facilitating dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc, destructive t" mind and body
1t is sure eirIinat"r of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. t contains no
injurious ingredients. 70 these suffer.
Ina frs-Ss, ssl" eyie effect. of s0srs h.
fuj f7iiscret ton or excess. n sDe .dy
thorough AMI perm an-nf O. RE
Is Gtia 2ANEEs ID. Price, 81 50 pel
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tions ard advice, SlO Sent -erure from Oh.
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price, or o. D. To be had only ot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

The crystalized salts, as obtained in a
pure state from g"apeS AMI choice fruit,
n a pori able palatahl sim ale form
are now presented to the public of Amer
L. q as the r;tndest resOIvent OF impure
blood correcior of the liver and regulG-
.Or o. the b.,wels-the IA tural promoter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-17
CURED BY CCTICUK.A

My skin disease, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies and either re ne
dies advised by phy>Icitns, mas been
cured BY ,Olr tUTICCRA REMEDIES
rhey surp: IS 81 my most sst"gni"" ex
pectaIions and RAPIDLY effected a cure.
J.C, \ itENTRUE,
VINCrNNES. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-17
e M Gill

| az FAcasay 81. 80. 1. ;E'czss'.s n 3.
EN!i#u ,ted ut il Sparm terrace q,
..D@ IL nHoHh. puteti%y. Pa ,sIs
,'ri>t:torihua and AL the terrible e.
fcct> of rl'-*bu +, and eXc SIS III ma :
turer wears, such as Loss II Memory,
/ MS iiuue y 'urn:, Emissions err
sion society. DimnesS Of vision,
discs in the head, the v.trl fluid Fas
IN un bserve.f in .he urine, and mn y
9th diseases that leaI 10 insanity anu
death.
YCCES nEN
Snfl-ringf nm any Of The atnve sym r.
tons, should consult US once. I h.
'irain can be sioppe l. vitality restore :.
and life be made again "a pleasure in.
steat OF a burden.
Thereare many
EsissD2.T 4 g. I'd MEN
who IRE frou ie.. V III too frequent evac
uaiinn Of ne b'a der, often ..ccOmpan-
led b. smariitg Or turning >nnSari u.
AMI 81 weakCnil g o. TIL system N u
N nnrr they rann.i account for, R"pv
- d.faert in the urine. etc. Many ri
of IL s q .fsulfv ignorant OF the use.
wb'cH is .nc second Stage OF seminal
Era NESS
CURES GUARANTEED IL ALL SUCH Gases
Causni a-ios. tree, TIL rough ex
icai ANALYSIS an riirroSc pic evamina
ton II he URINE, S., An honest opiu-
TO- given IL vers case.
fl'c fellow ing medicines supplied al
ne pr.ces named:
~ ASHLEY Ce.0cER VEAL
REkT0R aT3VE. 81 {. bcft.e, or tour
times the quantity, $40.
.ANPLE BOTTLE E'aSEE
Sent to any ore applying hy letter.
stating symptoms. SEX and age. STREET
sccrrsy in ,eg.ru 10 all hu einess trans
actions.
The ,,eieLEated kidney Remedy.
NEPN TtCTN for ali kind. of
K''in y and Rlau 1 '~0n p atnts, Con
nrrhua. elect. Leu-o'rhda. etc, For
sale by all druggists; 81 a b tile, or six
bn ties for $500,
The Eug iSn GASDELiON. LIV-
sR AMI H.sE' PAIA 81 s. lis
the hest i'm the mrfkef. FOR sale b, a /
druggists; price 20 cents n bottle,
Address
Eng:iss. Medical Dispensary,
No. /, NEARNEY strict,
IAN FRAHCIs,O,
novstf CAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And Flood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. L. ruLt..n, ST. North Tenth st.
Philadelphia, reports that one nf hi.
customers stated to him incidentally
Gnat he Was feeling so well and had
y.iueh twenty-Ee ven pCunGs in the las
venr, alt of which he sitrihutad to +
systematic course Of the CUTICURA RE
SOLVENT, which has proved effectua
yhen all other remedies hliled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-17
VOW ITS VALUE

Al, or vour CUTICUR. REhEDTns Civ.
very COOL Satisfaction. The rFIrUp :
especially reco,p nrnd for the lis
,eaSes fur IS inch it u USE! snOw ron
experience ITS value. DIR. Ii. J. FRArT.
MonteliO, Wis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-17
SORES ON NECK.

Cnas Brady, Somerville. Mass. VIII.
refers Ia DIR. J.. j. Wo,Id, druggist OF tina
.ity c+r, ifies iOa wonderful cure OfruI
ming =. ,res IN the neck which had beei
treated dy b ,spitaI physicians withOu
.ure. ami which yielded com pletely u
the CUTICUEA kEMkDINs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-17
CUTICIEsA ABROAD

Through a home re;usns al y Fweigian
have learned Ia KNOW You're urICURA,
y hica has IN Il short time curec neoia
Ecze.n; that my Physic.a.l's = 3i"!'.cs
cou' d moi heu. CIin. d Ell ZEN.
BEEaEE. NORWAY, Ag1.tu.Jo.retnif,y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-17
this Great

his Great
Ssre srgt II g u.
ing Remedy
& n d N err ve
sSaNts is the
le; innate res uit
Of over twenty
Years practice.bya
THO r. y U C l. Y
QUALtEIEn' Ba
~ TE P 'YsI-
CHAN of one of
The ii hest raedi-
Cal cole ges of
J. Il r . p e j II q
CURES w T II
T. y F A L | 3. q
@ + R T A IN T Y
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-02
LABOR'S LOAD.


1nmenGG 6UY030 BONO AL OH.
men Of the Old world.
One hundred Thousand million. n
.1,.- ~ 49,. .,..;.,,.,. A..
"0'iais' ,no,o VI ie's' on'',''.e' 'no
sum OF the nonded puDnc deots, ma
tional and municipal. OF the civilized
world. The annual interest thereon at
4 per cent.-a fair average rate. wa
.h;,k .orn., 20 e. ooo ooo ooo
-, 0Seoo,
WHICH nas W NC pau oa. VI Tue annua.
products OF laoor' besides paying al
the living expenses of the population,
and all taxes for the support of the
var;ous forms of government and ,.v;ro
nv many other millions az . recsrye
fnnd to draw mon for fnture INIT
And this immense load has been nl,ced
upon the backs of the nroduc;nc Glasses
Isix-seyenths of II atieastNvifhin the
last one hundred veay. Labor carries
this burden aImo:t alone for Tho non.
nrodncinc classes xhether thev ore
rich or nor are ali Ssnendent .l;te
nnon tboea enran.d ;n ehe ,.r;ons
Kinds NJ jshor TO- {he;r srnror+ Tic
rich live mon tho .ccurnnis IA nrodncts
of former years wh;Ie ~ 80 1;vo
unon those of the nresent tine Not
more than one-third-nrobahjv NOT
more than one-onarter-af the nonuIa.
Gon If the earth arc nrodncere hence
the bnrden of the Iahorer ia mncb ore.ter
than that Of anv other clase Rnf vhen
millions of them arc forced n be idle
a. Is The case At the nresent time = not
onlv increases the burden of the "a.
mafnder bnt breeds discontent crime
and misery: and when their numbers
are snfI;cientlv increased bv q lono con.
timed denression the neace Of society
and the sfab;J;tv of 1overnments 40
seriously Threatened AZ their NM
bers increase and their comnI.;nt. he.
como Ionder tbev are listened To With
svmnathet;c care hv vast nnmber. Int
little better off nv reason Of their nov.
ertv result;nu from low w.ges and
scant emnlovment The ;usfness of
tbese comnIaints ;s .lso actnovIedoed
bv a LARGO cIass of reason,hle and con.
scientions neonle ysho are Themselves
in good circumstances. but who can
NOT witness the miserv of their fellow.
beings with indifference.
IN This country Of neace and plentv-
of liberty and e1ualitv before the law.
the nrivations and misery Of the unem.
Moved Iahoring class are loss severe
than In the older civilizations Of En-.
rome for in Cermanv and France for
example. many millions of the inhabit-
ants incIndino womcn and children.
labor constantiv and severely and vet
live in sop.l;d novertv SCARCELY AHA
tn secure food. shelter and clothing
enouoh To keen sonl and bodv together
bv reason of their meager earnincs'
In nroof of This let ne refer to The
tables of the stafistic,an who tells ms that
in Prussia in 1880 the number of families
EXEMPT from taxation because their
annual income was less than e125, was
upward of 1000. 600. and Increasing.
Tn France ont of the q. 900. GOO Of land
nronr;etors no less than 4. 600 200 Of
them are on the pauper roll. EXEMPT
from personal TAXATION. Both in France
and Germany the number Of small
u. 49, A.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-02
"vlRruE IS HER OWN REWARD. :.

Her own reward. land yet the very noblesa
That eyez recompensed the souls Of men
Tor al the weight Of suffering and of sad
For all the anguish of the might have
BEEN"
Each act Of virtue 10 the sure unclaspinr
OF chains that bind the spirit to the earth.
The glorious winning Of that proud position
That nts thing Of an immortal birth.
Her own reward" for earth can find no other
10 o6er him who kneels at that fair shrine
Behold her glad Shekinah shines upon him.
And in that light he groweth half divine.
The slaves Of earth may claim her paltry
treasures.
What could she gather from her poisonous
sod
A. hitting guerdon for that pure endeavor
whose sweet reward IL fellowship with
God?
Mary z. Vdndvke, In Harper's Weekly.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-02

Al . recent temperance meeting IN
youngstown. o.. Mrs knight. salooa,
keeper. signed the pledge and At once
put her faith into works BY turning her
oaioon into . coffee house.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-02

THE remedy is worse than the dis
ease"-as the young lady remarked
who was expecting male friend TO pass
the Sabbath evening. and SO was seized
with . headache so violent that she
could not go to church with her family;
when her mother put her feet in hot
water. gave her dose of castor oil.
and sent her to bed at seven.-Bos.on
Post.
Fine horse you've got there"
said Jones to . Kentuckian riding =
beautiful bay saddler. Pretty fair
boss. responded the kentuckian. with
affected Indifference Thoroughly
trained as saddle horse. too. amt hep
knows all the motions. he does. !"
..what do you call him?" ..Thebes.
ssThebee! That's odd. never heard
such . name for . horse before. What
do you call him that for?" because
he has . hundred gates. Of course.
Don't you know ancient history?-
AroAsss TkccsleT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
SENATE.

WAsHISGroS, April 19.-Cullom, to-
day. introduced bill to increase the
pension for total disability, to S72 per
month.
Senator ingalls, reported adversely
from the Judiciary committee the bill to
grant, full pay for the,remainder of their
lives 10 all Judges of the United States
Courts who may resign after thirty
years service, or who may become 20
years of age.
On motion of Mr.. Beck, Mr.. Wilson,
of Maryland. was appointed to MEM
bership of the committee on pensions:
Mr.. Eustice, on privileges and elections;
Mr.Gray, on Territories and Mr.. Hearst.
railroads, manufactures, fisheries and
Nicaragua claims.
Dolph, to-day, reported favorably
from the committee on public lands,
bill to forfeit all lands which appertaiu
to and are coterminus with, but part of
the Northern Pacific railroad main line,
which extends from Wallula Junction.
Washington Territory, to Portland,
Oregon, except such of the lands as ap-
pertain to the branch line across the
Cascade mountains. The bill also pro-
vides that where persons are now in
possession of lands forfeited by the
bill, and tender deed. secured by the
railroad company. they shall have the
right TO purchase the lands from the
United States, in quantities not TO eI-
coed 5000 acres, for $3.50 per acre.
At 12.40. the Senate went into execu-
tive session.
When the doors were re-opened the
Senate adjourned.
The Sana Ia rom inad in secret session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
Gibson as an Inventor.

Sam Gibson appears in a new role,
that of an inventor. He is at present
experimenting as to the feasibility Of an
electric current for telephoning, teie-
graphing and electric light at the same
time. The wires. one for each purpose,
are embedded in a-nonconductive mat
erial resembling jet, and not unlike
coal; the whole being contained in q
sort Of iron box, cast in sections. the
ends fitting together closely and being
securely fastened at the joints. The
wires and material are covered in with
a lid which is made to fit closely and is
securely fastened; the whole apparatus
is LAID in the ground 10 the depth of
fifteen or eighteen inches. To make
the test there will be used about 800
feet of wire and boxing, the telegraph
wires will be tapped. and the expert
ment completed. The result will be
awaited with interest, and in this respec-
table venture we wish the ponderous
ellison success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
HOUSE

WAsHiSGros, April 19--Under the
call Of States. the following bills and
resolutions were introduced and re-
ferred: a.
BY Mr.. Breckenridge. of Kentucky
Appropriating $4,000 for military ex-
plorations in the Territory Of Alaska.
BY Mr.. Hermann, of Oregon-A res
olution directing the committee on
commerce to report as q substitute for
the Ead's ship railroad bill, bill appro-
priating 81 ,373, 900 for the construction
Of ship canal from the deep waters of
the Columbia RiYer. at the Dailes. to
the deep water of the same river at
Cello.
By Crane, of Texas-To provide for
the distribution of the proceeds
of the sale OF public lands
among the states and territories
for educational purposes.
The House refused-26 to Ito
refer this bill to the committee on
labor and it was referred 10 the COM
mittee on education.
BY Mr.. Barrows. of Michigan-To
provide for the transportation o. Tor
eign mails. IL directs the Postmaster
General, before the LIST OF July, 1886,
and every five years thereafter. to enter
into contracts with the lowest RESPONSE
BILE bidder at a rate not exceeding %
cents per mile on outward trips OF the
actual nautical miles travelled between
the terminal points for the transport
alton of the mails for the United States
and the points Of the Pacific IND South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20

the Senate, Mr.. Clarke had .refused tc
make the appointment.
! Thurmsn inquired il the witness re.
garded the stock as gift. He replied
in the negative; five or six persons had
come together sor the organization OF a
company and they had made the assess
ments, the first move being 10 give a
note for $1,000. which was fol-
lowed by Assessments OF $50 or
$lO0 each. He did not re-
gard the inventions as having any
marketable value. The company was
to establish stheir utility and put them
on the market.
Chairman Boyle-Dd you contem-
plate using your official position for the
advantage of the enterprise?'
Witness - Not at all. II 1 had
been a private citizen. / would have
done much better than when an official.
He added that he had no more idea
OF using his official influence than OF
jumping into the PO,oma; river with
mill stone around his neck. The com
pany was simply an undertaking BY
half dozen impecunious gentlemen.
They had never tried to boom the bus
mess aud scatter the stock upon the
country. At least he had never heard
of it.
Tine chairman asked why the witness
w-nted ~ put telephone in the Capt.
toll.
The witness replied that they wanted
IN EXHIBIT the instruments to the lublic
1t was not the intention to bring them
before Congress.
In answer to a question by the
chairman. the witness said he had
never had a case in his lie.
Mr.. Hall inquired for the witnesses
understanding of the reason for refer =
ring the applications 10 the Interior
Department. He replied that it was
simply for information and such s:g-
gestions as they might see proper to
make in the premises; it was advisory.
of course. Referring to his vacation.
the witness said that. believing
Mr.. GoOde would net return in
Mr.. Maury. Under the statue Mr..
Goode had the right to act as well in his
(witnessD absence as in his disability,
and he had expected, when he had re-
fused TO entertain the application, that
the gentleman would go at once 20
Mr.. Goode. He did not know that
they would follow that course, and
had not suggested it. He had gone TO
his home at Hominy Hill, Arkansas,
leaving instructions to send no depart
mental letters to him. The House was
100 miles from Little Rock and IL miles
from anywhere else.
Mr.. Rsnney took up the examina-
ton at this point. He questioned
whether the witness regarded his
stock as a purchase. as he had
said it was not a gift. The witness re-
piled that il was not precisely a pur-
chase; it would be difficult to define It in
one word still, taking assessments into
consideration. il might be called pur-
chase. he was 500 out by the assess
ments.
Mr.. Ranney began an inquiry into
the contracts of the company, but the
witness knew very little about .hem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20

Atlantic Oceans, Cuff of Mexico and Car
ribean Sea: the ships with which such
contracts shall be made shall be of Amer
lean register and manned By American
crews, and the contracts shall extend
for term OF five years, and sill the
vessels so engaged shall. in time of war,
be subject to purchase or charter by the
United States at reasonable rates. The
President is authorized to enter into
treaty negotiations with the govern
ments OF the several countries OF Cen
trail and South America, Asia and the
islands of the Pacific for the concerted
support of such steamship mail facili
ties as may be established.
By Mr.. Henley, of California; reso-
luton for an inquiry by the select COM
mittee on the relations of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company 10 the
United States.
Herbert, of Alabama. from the COM
mitiee on naval affairs. moved TO sus-
pend the rules and adopt the resolution
making bill to increase the naval
establishment, continuing the special
order from Thursday. the 29d of April.
unIii Tuesday the 9th Of April. on
which latter dag the previous question
shall be considered as ordered. III
bills. prior special orders public lands
bills and private bills on Friday, shall
not be anita -onized.
The motion to suspend the rules and
adopt the resolution was lost, yeas 1l9,
nays l0i. not two-thirds voting in the
affirmative.
On motion OF Dockerty. of Missouri.
from the committee on postoffices and
postroads, the rules were suspended
and a bill was passed to extend the i'm
mediate delivery service. 1t provides
for this service within the carrier de-
livery limit, ETC., free delivery
office and within a mile of any
other postoffice which the Post
master-Gensrll may designate.
Richardson. of Tennessee. from the
committee on Pacific railroads, moved
TO suspend the rules and pass bill re-
quiring the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company to pay the cost of locating
and surveying the lands granted to
that railroad.
Pending action the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
THOSE CATTLE.
The Difference Between Fine Bloods
and Grades.
To the Editor OF THE HERALD.


What do l say about those white-bel-
lied Polled Angus cattle2 will say,
they are not Polled Angus cattle. but a
cross with some other stock. Tie his
tory Of those black cattle proves that
ninety-five out of hundred will be
perfectly black. Macy that have been
imported 10 Utah and sold for fine
bloods, were nothing but grades,
though the seller received pay for 4 fine
article. Just how long the Utah peo-
pie will be duped in this matter
1 am unable to say. | have
often told the people to club to
gether and send man east
from their respective counties or
settlements. ana let him purchase
just what they need, but to no purpose.
IL seems that most of the people want
TO be bilked, and would rather pay an
extravagant price for the culls Of the
eastern herds with the hotel, whiskey,
and other bills. than patroniZe any one
from home. My experience is such
that II a Utah man imports cattle, he
had better bring man along to sell
them.
last year | said, pointing 10 q grade
bull. If that calf had 4 good pedigree
he would be worth 500" The Young
man answered that il was easy enough
TO make pedigree. for he had done so
for two Others that had been sold here.
There is no objection TO white bellied
black cattle. but l should certainly OBJ
ject TO paying prices that are frequently
paid for them.
Respectfully yours,
III. j. FAUST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
DR.. Debrinck's Lecture.

1t was a small but interested audience
that assembled at the Social Hall last
evening to listen to the lecture on Aus
tralia. The subject, though not treated
exhaustively, which would be impossi-
bic in 4 single evening. was an interest
ing recital Of personal observation and
adventure. The description Of the
toilsome and painful pursuit Of the
desert phantom, the mirage. was
graphic and well portrayed. We should
like very much TO hear the Doctor elab-
crate upon some one of the subjects
upon which, from necessity, he merely
touched.
It was a worthy object, highly inter
esting effort and should have met with
a more hearty response than that with
which so creditable preparation was
&C eived.