davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
Hydropathy In Prison Discipline.

40 me Edltor y Inc irso""s'
have been for q number of years a subscribe
to your paper. One feature In its admipissatioi
has ever pleased me--that 10 its Humanity
Bot have been shocked and disappointed %
several occasions Of late, by reading articles 10
The Tribune, approving the system of torture re-
Gently introduced in the discipline of the State
Prison at Sing Sing "The Water BatE-th'
water falling upon the head Of the victim, lwn''
it appears, is hsrnessed with heavy iron collars
with prongs about his neck, to the macbineJ"
the rate Of barrel per minute, is anything ss
human. FlogeiDg 10 the Navy or Prisons to ~
mind, il but slieht punishment to this ItsY
pears that they keep Il on until he orns up; sos
ifhe does not upon the frst infection. it isM@
again, and again, until he acknowledges whs
the monsters require. whether it be trae or ialss
This manner of INJECTING torture appears to mes
be q revival OF the old spirit Of the lnqanlIs~
and Inquisitors. ! should like 10 hear what ~
have to say in defense Of the system: ,v
Reply.-We are not aware that we have e''
volunteered a wholesale approval OF the fns'
management of our State whether In the ns"'
of discipline or otherwise. If we have, we rsS
lily retract il.
-Dut buciC hn7h oo oAecit D" ~ 49,
penal establishments, and, 30 far as we can ~
the eulprit class mustobey the officers, keeper.
Some Of the latter may be as thorough scoanai'"
rufHans, brutes, as the prisoners, and YET inc LET
ers must command and the calprits obey a."
II one class is to obey the other, the latter ~.
have some means of intoreing obedience
feebler and fainter the moral and mental ny.
GRITTY Of the governing class, the stronger ana =.
urgent is the necessity for clothing them VIZ y
means of physical conssrsint and suprem'',
Punishment or the infection Of pain as rev.. =.
pense for past doing, is not at all involved
question here presented. The keepers
emnowered TO overbear rebellion, although ~,
ware never to be allowed to indct pam " =.
PROSTATE and submissive offender ana ~ ,hg
NOT now perceive that there Is any means q r%
sical consusint or coercion less repusnan'
the Shower Bath. When we shall DO c0n''a IN
that something else while inaictiOs lie" ps'u ,hs
as promptly induce submission on sns p a.
refractory culprit, then we viii give that 'on, ~
else q preference over she Showss'os~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
ScBENcK's PuLMoNIc SxRUP.-Ti

only medicine which has stood The test Of 10 oil
csses of pulmonary diseases the only medicine OF the
krd that contains caomel opum other delete
nous drug the only medicine thai DO used with satisfy
and az vantage by patients and Others suer
ing under that csss OF dscases generally thought inens
BE by the medical faculty TIE elements Of which this
cal properties OF which purify ths blood strengthening the
sysem ard giving healthy tone 10 The sags ADD digestive
organs II operates upon the system, mid yet efes-
cious; loosens the phlegm which creaies much dih
Gully when ight Il relieves the cough; assists nature to
exps from the system ali diseased matter by expecsora
ton, which, retained. produces consumption rtpens
the matter IN sbsces ubercle and thea causes lie
expulsion hon the system al he saIae time soothing the
.llsied parts, healing the ScersuOn Aod producing
healthy action II regulates he bowels without The aid OF
purgsfve medicines II alsys the moe, uoub esome cough
without ipjurng the system other medicines generally
do 81 per boiie, or boules Cor IS.
Q v. CLICKENER 4 CO,
General Agents, 81 Barciay-st, New-YoFk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

n CONNECTICUT holds her State Elec-
ton to day. The contest is most spirited,
and tho result not free from doubt. We
have fears that, with distinctive Free Soil
ism to throw Wing votes away, and with
Cotton Unionism doing its best to carry
them directly over to the adversary, one
or two of the Wing candidates for Congress
may be defeated. But the Wings can
carry every District, and why shall they
not? Let no vote be lost, friends of the
good cause but DO early at the Polls and
relax no muscle until the last vote is olled.
Ex-Gov. TRUMBULL is one of the Wing
candidates for Representative in Hartford.
Ex-Gov. TOucey is his opponent. WIN.
w. BoARDMAN is a Wing candidate in
New-Haven. A very heavy vote will be
polled throughout the State. We expect
to give the result tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
Jusii nnd Law-Higher and Lower.

The right of man to himself is under
adjudication at Boston-a grave question
under my circumstances, and especially
so undor .hoSO actually exciting The
man claimed as a chattcl-Thomas Sinnas
-labors under the double disadvantage of
having a black skin and having been
reared in Georgia. grave misfortune,
doubtless, but which only the lowest of
lower laws could construe into crime.
He says and makes oath that he is Of right
free even by shareholders law-that.
while he was but an infant, his father
bought him of his master-and his aflida-
Wit, we believe, has not been contradicted.
The master has witnesses on hand to prove
that Simms has for years been working for
said masters benefit, paying over ten dol
lars per month indirectly to said master for
the privilege of working for living :;
which hard bargain Simms, finding war
rant for it neither in natural justice nor
even in shareholders law, is indisposed to
persevere in. What he asks of mankind,
of the laws, and of this model republic,
is simply permission to work for such
wages as any one may see fit to pay him,
and to receive the stipulated recompense
to his own benefit and that of his family
instead of handing it over to another man
more intelligent and capable than himself,
who (this benighted Niger thinks) might
more reasonably and justly work for his
own living than suck it out of the marrow
of such poor creatures as the aforesaid
Simms, especially since the claimant has
doubtless lands, cattle and capital to help
him make his living easily and rapidly,
while Simms has only his two hands
wherewith to earn the subsistence Of him
self, his wife and several children. We
must say that, without deciding whether
Simms is or is not slave by Georgia law,
our sympathies are on his side, and we
heartily hope that he may find deliver
ance from the yoke of bondage. If this
hope is condemned by American Democ-
racy and American Christianity, we must
abide the consequences--so must they.
One question of the very gravcst char
scter is likely, we trust, to be raised in this
Simms investigation-namely that Of the
the legal and constitutional powers Of US.
Commissioners, so called, to consign men
into eternal Slavery. A Justice of the
United States Courts is nominated by the
President and confirmed by the Senate
his Ipowers, his duties, are clearly defined
by law; if he exceeds the former or ne
elects the latter, he is liable to impeach-
ment and punishment. Totransfer the du-
ties Of the Federal Judiciary to an inde6n-
itely numerous class of persons known to
the Fugitive Slave Law as Commissioners
but utterly unknown to the Federal Con-
stitution, appointed irresponsibly and with
elastic and indefinite powers-this is a
stretch of authority which at least demands
investigation. The Constitution guarantees
that no man shall be deprived of life or lib
erty without due process of laws yet here
is a multitude of functionaries who have
! come into view like toads after a shower,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
The election takes place on Tuesday.

MARYLAND The Reform Convention have at
length decided the question of Apportionment.
The proposition was adopted, 40 to 40. Itpro-
vides
"That after each the Legislature shall appor.ion
ties according population always giving Baltimore city
three more the largest countyno county TO have less
than two members and the aggregate never TO exceed SO
uor less than 65-aDd until the next census Baltimore city
to have Baltimore and Frederick counties 6, Washington
Ne ghary ard omerset Prince Georges Asne Arun-
DEL Carroll Hsrford, Worcester, Dorchester, and Cecil
esch, and the other nine counties each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
The Warehouse Leases-The True Story.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

WARRINGTON, Saturday, April5
Upon inquiry am officially informed that the
impressions" editorially stated in The Tribune
of Tuesday, April l, in reply to a casual cores
pendent from this city, with reference 10 the
Warehouse leases, are in accordance with the
facts. During the first session Of the last Con-
gress, the writer was shown very many letters
from New York merchants, bitterly complaining
of the Warehouse System a. conducted under
those leases. My attention being called particu
larly to the subject, obtained a statement made
out by the Commissioner of Customs, which was
Published in New York journal with which
was then corresponding That statement was
substantially the sane as the one recently pub
lished in TIE Tribune az nearly as my recollection
serves. 1t SEE down among others, Messrs. Curtis
x Rugges as receiving col 200 for the rent of the
Atlantic stores Asa Fitch for the Warehouse ia
Exchange place, s39 1875; John X. Peters for the
Broadway stores $4,000. Chas. March SIC, 000for
stores in Broadway and New st. That official
statement is now in the hands of New. Y ork City
Member of the late Congress. Some little time
after this statement appeared, move was made
in Congress, and resolution passed, authorizing
the Secretary of he Treasury 70 rentthese stores
if he could obtain for them any reasonable sum,
and adopt the system Of private Warehousing.-
Accordingly Mr. CoRwIs visited New YORK for
that could be considered bid. He could get no
Sabst 0ntidt offer, reasonable or unreasonable. In
this state of affairs be was obliged to pocket the
loss of $4,000, which your correspondent cor
recty stated and DO the best be could with the
leases, as be has no authority to lose the whole
amount Of over 100000. If any patriotic or in
terested individuals can help the Government ost
of this dilemma, can venture to assure them that
they Will be joyfuly accepted.
Twill now come to the correspondents com.
plants and charges more particularly, one OF
which. however, have answered.
These exOrbitant warehouse leases were made
by Mr.. Secretary WALKER in 1886. Neither the
late nor the present Wing Administrations are In
any way responsible for their existence coHtin-
uGnce, as have showed above. The correspond
ents intina alton, therefore, that Mr.. WEBsTER's
friends were served in the matter amounts TO
nothing Is against any Wing Administration.
will state that it 10 firmly believed here that
those Wings whose names appear upon the face
Of these speculations in leases, only cover Dem.
ocrsts," who, like Father RITcHIE, stands behind
their agents, not wishing TO be publicly known as
the actual parties to a transaction Of this charac-
ter with " Democratic" head of the Treasury.
WOUTER Won TWILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

bostos, Sunday, April SAN.
The city remains perfectly quiet and wtha,,
The least sign OF dsiubspee lags force s kspt rasas
the Court House, and The City Guards are q hsr ynarS
In case OF need. The TWO negroes nsped sfouSsn -,
were arrested In the Court square win plsoI. spd 80,
concealed about them, examined "a the Police c..
and held 10 bail ia sfe eseh for triA ana n, ph,sn
the noted abolttonst. has bsiled them S"
Ere broke out last night In the Drug store Of KIN c
der Co, South Mhrke ct fhe damage snstsi.e "A /. ~
tween 5000 and Sl0oOo IL IL covered by insuI.ncs W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

Or for $500 the trip can be made without
looking so very sharp after the pennies and We
advise nobody to 60 for the pleasure Of the thing
who has not that sum to spend. OF course rigid
economy may get along for good deal less. For
instance, an enthusiastic youth bent on learning
something from seeing the Fair, and having q
glimpse at the Old World, might pinch through il
for 1926, by going out and coming home in the
steerage Of q packet and living in the most eco.
nomical way. We presume some such will 60,
and do not doubt that they will derive az much
benefit from the trip as those who go in the more
agreeable way we have indicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
WArrs's NERVOUS ANrIporE.-

WATTs'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.--Ihe
uniform success Of this wonderful discovery win make
Who sboud die OF disease and consumption without trying
n for N il impossible they die with tying H. IL has
bitter reflections VIII haunt The father and friend 60 Al
once 10 l03 Nsssa1-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
New.York Town Elections.
LIVINGSTON CO.-TCOmplets

DINlhOSTON O.-IComphes
Wig Wing.
CAledonia-Wu Barron West Sparla-Janes v, Me-
Geneseo-ChAs Vance. CARNEY.
GrUveMd-B p. Fuller. York-Anon knss-1S.
Lima-Alvin Chamberlain. Opposition.
Livonis-H'nTy Dixon. Avon-Curtiss Hswley.
LeicesleT-J John Kennedy. Conesus-L @ kngsoufy.
Mt Mouis-yesse Peterson. North Dansvillo-Henry
HuDdA-Ssmuel Simmer. Hartman
Portsee-Jsmes II Rswson Sparts-Jo Ohm OLman-4.
spTingwanr-G. Marvin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
CANADIAN Posfnxe Arranaemanr.-

MONTREAL, Saturday, AprlS
The Post Office Department was trsosserr.5
from the British to the Provincial authorities tsd.y Pa
rates throughout Canada are now 6ve cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 5.


The next number Of The Tribune for European
circulation will be issued To MORROW MORNING,
at O'Clock. 1t will contain all the latest news
up to the time Of going to press. The Canada
sails from Boston on w ednesday at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

II JOIN B. COUGH is now talking Temper
ance in Kentucky. he obtained Six Thousand
aigners to the Pledge in Cincinnati.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
AssEMBLY.
Several petitions for local legislation were pre-
scented,
lssEbl ely

sented,
REPORTS.
BY Mr.. SwoRDs-A bill TO charter the Orleans Acsie
my Also, TO charter the French Academy Of The Sacred
Heart
BY Mr. BAKER-To charter the Village Of Salem
By Mr UNDERwOoD-fo authorize the town Of Salem,
Gauge County, to borrow money.
Mr. j. BENEDICT asked 10 be dischsrged from the COO
sderson Of the matter In relation tbs appointments OF
Commissioner TO survey for Nsiionsl Railroad Agreed
10.
By Mr. o ALLEN, hill In relation TO the Oswego Cana.
Also providing for the enlargement Of the Oswsgo Canal
Mr.. A. A. THOMPSON Of New-York City has noticed Q
bill providing that In all OF libel The party shall be To-
dicied and ieo either In the County the pspT
shall be pabished In the County where the prosecuG
shall reside.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Wednesday apart for Tho third reading OF bills
THE REDEMPTION Bill.
Mr. UNDERWOOD moved that the bill relating 10 par 70
ptoDs be referred to Select Commies 20 report con-
plete After some discussion the motion prevailed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The remainder ofthe session occupied 10 referring
bills 10 Select Committees TO report complete AdIosfned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

A NORTH CAROLINA PAPER MILL DESTROYED.
The Raleigh Register chronicles the destruction by fire on
the 2sh OF The MSnteo Paper Mlls-the result OF ac
dent caused BY friction Of he machinery In the rsgof
was insured for only $1,000, and was splendid manu-
factory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

NEW sOEGs.-Wm. Ball & Son have Just pub
lshed two very beautiful songs viz: "THE RED RovER"
and CHARMING MAY7-They both have very pretty itho
grsptic tuea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

II DR.. BUCHANAN is lecturing on Land Re-
form in Cincinnati PARK BENJAMIN Is expected
to lecture in that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

u For late and important Telegr.ua
dispatches see Sixth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
Albany Charter Election

Below may be found tie tickets Of both parties
Wing Opposition.
For MAYOR Franklin Townsend. Ell Perry
Aassssov-James Henry. Joseph Courtney.
OifV Sup-Wm II. Bradstreet. Joseph Parker.
VIM Sickes Andrew Moore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
YATES co-[Complete. /

IAIEs % : ICuWPete.I -
TVhig ODporfioE.
Bsnington-Ira Dsbrow. Italy-N Squier.
BeDion-Edw. Bhggs Jerusslem-Saml Bosioro
Middlesex-John Maher. Mio-Jsa Lawrence-3s
SIsIkey-Jsmes Huntingdon
Potier-Henry Toney-5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
SARATOGA CO-IComplete. |

FWIIs
Wilton--Bu ekbee-I2.
Oppositi0a.
Days. Y. Rockwell.
Edinburgh-Ira Beecher.
Hslfmoon-Stephen Emeigh-
GalwAy-B Blair.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Providence-Wm. V. CLARK.
Istillvaier-Tylee Durham.
Walefford-D. @. Smiths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

medicine In the world has ever given such astonishing
proof OF m eescy curing diseases and restoring hos IN
and strength ~ the Oxygensted biIters In of
pepss and general debility Of the system, this medicine
acts In the agreeable manner. restoring health aud
cbeernlness when all other remedies and prescriptions
have failed.
Pamphlets containing certificates OF the most remsrks
BILE cures may be had grstuitousy Of the agents.
REED, BATES AUSTIN Wholesale Druggists Is
Msrchsnts'-row, Boston, General Agents
Price 81 per bottle ak bottles for IS.
FOR sale by Messrs. A. Il. ID SANDS, 100 Futon-st,
and A, l. sC0VlLL co, Sic Broadway, N. T., and by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
Cr We invite the attention of Capital.

lists and others the large sale OF valuable improved and
animproved city property at Auction BY ASrHoST J.
change consisting OF splendid brown stone trout house
and lot Of ground Thirty ffthst between Fifth and
Sixth the house and lot u! East ST.
building lots on Bieecker.st between Hammond and
Perry and Perry and Chsres SITS lots on Fifty hnhst
between Sevenih-ay. and Broadway; lots on twenty
second-st between the Third and Lexington avs lots
Forty third and Forty fourth between the Third and
Fourth avs; l6 lots on ThirtyfIs and FOrethst No
tween the Eighth and Ninth avs aud the steamboat Lewis
pepaw. her tackel apparel &c Maps OF the building lots
can be had at the Auction Rooms, Broadst (No 1917
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07
A FAvoRITE REMEDY.-We believe no

Glue disposed OF every month; tits ws'erprooi and
the only article sxlant that will firmly unite al known sub
alances Price per bottle 8 cts Depot sea- Brosdway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

Bsllstop-H P. Woolley.
Cbsrlton-John Low.
Clifton Psrk-A. Whig.
Corinih-Asshel Duell.
Greenfeld-B. +. Prior.
HAoley-H. II. Palmer.
Halta-F Fish.
bilton-James Ashmsn.
ssrstoss-S. H Dillipgham
Saratoga springs-S. Piikin
Moreau- Hopkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-07

Does any man believe that the au-
thor of the above is heartily favorable to
Freedom anywhere except in the grasi6ca-
ton Of his own appetites' What mock
cry must be the pretense of sympathy with
Kossuth, Mazzini, Mitchell or their COM
patriots by the craven soul who can thus
hound on his fellow citizens to the work of
depriviDg an innocent man of liberty for
ever, when no fault is even alleged against
him but impotence under Slavery Can
il be that, if Europe's illustrious exiles for
Liberty's sake shall be enabled to reach
our shores, they will be compelled to grasp
in smity the filthy hands which for base
lucre could pen such sentiments as those
above quotedl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-06
CANDYU
s16 PER o IBIS,
Raleigh. April Path, 1851.
Copper work, Turpentine stfIls, &C.,

WHE Subscriber informs the public that he is
I still carrying on his business IN all its branches
at his shop on Fayetteville street. Turpentins
Stills made to order, in the best manner, and war
ranted to work well and all kinds of work promp-
tly done in copper, brass steel, IRON, &c.
Constantly on hand and for sale locks of all sorts
and sizes, guns, pistols, &c The Subscriber only
asks of the public to give him a full and fair trial,
as he is determined not TO be surpassed in his line.
The Subscribers establishment being the only one
of the sort in all this region Of country, he conf.
IDENTIFY appeals 10 North Ca~rolinians and TO The
friends ofhome industry, TO sustain him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-06

And you, rich man, wherefore do you
hoard your silver? Wherefore count the
price you have received for Him whom you
every day cruelty in your love Of gain ?
Why, that when you are too poor to buy a
drop of cold water, your beloved son may
be rolled to he'll in his chariot, pillowed and
cushioned about him !"
His eye gradually lighted up, as he pro
ceeded, till, towards the close, it seemed tc
sparkle with celestial fire.
90, sinners r. he exclaimed, by all
your hopes of happiness, 1 beseech you to
repent! Let not the fires of eternity be
kindled against you See there !" said he
pointing to the lightning which played or
the corner Of the pulpit. Its a glance
from the angry eye of Jehovah Hark p
continued he, raising his finger in a listen
ing attitude, as the distant thunder grew
louder and louder, and broke in one tire
mendous crash over the building. "It wal
the voice of the Almighty as he passed BY
in his anger %
As the sound died away, he covered hi
face and knelt beside the pulpit. apparently
lost in inward and intense prayer. Th'
storm passed rapidly by, and the sun, burst
ing forth in his might, threw across tn
heavens a magnificent arch of peace. Ri
sing, and pointing to the beautiful object
he exclaimed, Look upon Che rainbow =
and praise Him that made it. Very beau
tiful it is, in the brightness thereof. 1
eompasseth the heavens about with glory
and the hands of the Most High have Der
ded 1.-THE Rebels.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-06
BOOK AGENCY.

THE subscriber, having permanently located
4 himself in Hillsborough, offers his services
to his friends and the public throughout the
State. Having entered intd arrangements with
large Publishing Houses in Boston, New York,
Richmond, and Charleston, and also engaged
the services of an Agent in New York 10 at
tend the Trade Sales, he is now prepared 10 ex-
ecute orders from a Primer to a Librarysofa
Thousand volumes and almost any work pub
lished in England or the United States will be
furnished 10 order. A large assortment of Books
kept on hand, and all orders faithfully and pune
tually attended 10. Orders are respectfully So
licited. Ministers and Teachers supplied at a
liberal discount. He will furnish Theological,
Literary, Scientific, Temperance and Miscella-
neous works of all kinds. No trash will be
sold. He expects, with the assistance Of active
agents, to visit every county in the State.
COLLECTING Agony
The undersigned also offers his services as {
Collecting Agent, to all persons having neeC
or one in any part Of the State
SAMUEL PEARCE.
Hillsboro,' Feb. "a. 1850. 26-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-06

In each of these cases, a mere practical
farmer would have CROPPED his way in the
dark, ready to be led away by any ignus fa-
tuus, in his efforts to find some means of i'm
provement. He might have applied lime or
stable manure. The first would have been
worthless, ifnot injurious, and the second
would have given n results commensurate
with expense. The same is probably true
of guano, for though the best specimens con-
tain as much as twenty-five per cent. of phos.
pilates, yet the expenditure would have been
out of proportion to the result, if enough
had been applied to give a suficiency of phos.
phoric acid.