Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-10
RorHscHILD AND PALEsTINE.-We clip
ru.,:,rx fro,,, ,bo Voroopt NJ

RorHscH1LD AND PALEsTINE.-We cir
the following from the Vermont Chronicle
at is rumored in Paris that NJ. de Roths
child had offered to accept the terms propo
seI for the Turkish loan. or even to advance
larger sum, provided a mortgage was
a;yen him on Palestine"
This rumor is highly suggestive. Every
reaecting christian must have had frequen,
thoughts of the Jews, of Palestine, and Of the
nrecious promises and prophecies laid up for
them in the Bible, during the thickening OF
the war plot, which now must inevitably
involve all Europe. The great battle OF
Armayeddon-the angel standing in the sun
calling all the fowls TO the feast of the grea,
God-the treading of the wine-press withou,
the city, and the blood coming to the hor-
ses' brides, are passage of holy writ that
come up before the mind with awful gran
deur, clothed with the idea of fulfIment
within short time. Palestine is the Lords
inheritance, reserved for the seed of Abra-
ham, The Turkish power hold it. Its
downfall is imminent; and who next shall
own Palestine? Evidently the Jews.
The world has wondered at the wealth of
the RothscLilds. They are Jews. Why
has Providence raised them up and placed
in their hands an amount of wealth equal to
that Of an entire kingdome May it not be
for such time as this! The Turkish
power Strengthened for money to fight
against Russia, comes to one of the Jews to
borrow-he asks mortgage on Palestine,
and on this condition offers more money
than Turkey asks. The Sultan knowing
Palestine is one portion of his dominions on
which the Emperor Of Russia has fixed his
coyetious eyes, that he may command the
Mediterranean aud Red Seas, and also the
mouths of the Nile, would the more readily
mortgage it to Rothschild, TO put it as far
from the enemy as possible, and identify it
with the interests of Western Europe, and
by this means the more effectually secure
the aid of England and France. Ia the
event Turkey is swallowed up-the mort
gage lies MISUNDERSTANDING is once
more the property of an lsraelite. But
Russia is determined to have it; but to obtain
it she must fight all Europe-and the last
great conflict is on this sacred ground. New
forms of government arise all over Europe,
and the Jews return to their fatherland I'M
der the deed Of Ro,hschiId. These are
thoughts which quickly sprung in our
minds upon reading the above few lines.
REMEDY FOR THE BITE OF MAD Doc
We have already published the following
remedy for the bite of mad dog. AS some
excitement exists in relation to the alleged
prevalence CT hydrophobia, and exaggerated
reports are circulated Of persons having
been bitten we again give it place in our
columns as worthy of trial: r,r
"A Saxon forester, named Gaslell; now
Of the venerable age of eighty-two. unwiI.
ling to take to the grave with him secret
Of such import, has made public in the
Leipsic Journal, the means which he had
used for fifty years, and wherewith he af
firms, he has rescued many human beings
and cattle from the fearful death of hydro
phobia. Take Immediately warm vinegar
or tepid water, wash The wound clean
Herewith, and then dry it; pour then a few
drops Of muriatic acid, because mineral
acids destroy the poison Of the saliva, by
which means the evil effect OF the latter is
neutraIized.n -'F '-r srssonal7 p. .saa a'
It would be better after making app!ica-
tons, to heal the wound under pouitice.
There are some physicians who contend
that hydFephobia is in reality lock. jaw,
aggravated by the magination and fear Of
the patient. 4as, III \. ~ga,. .ss ~, t ,atftts
The latter disease exhibits symptoms Of a
similar character, and as often produced
when u wound inflicted with blunt instn-
ment is healed too rapidly. Suppuration
must precede granulation, and If the outside
Of the wound is healed, the inner portion,
particularly where the wound is deep, and
anerve has been lacerated, cannot heal,
and Iockjaw often supervenes In all cases
where wound is inflicted by a blunt instru-
ment-whether by a nail: the tine of a
pitchfork, or the tooth Of an animal-it|
should be laid open until it assumes heal
thy appearance.-Boston Journal. .,
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