davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09
TslsgrapAic News.

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-The statement in the
N. Y. Tribune Of this morning that the notes
Of the Niagara County Bank are not redeem.
ed 10 incorrect; the bills are redeemed, and
the circulation OF tho bank 10 under 985 900
Tho securities in the department are el05, )
900.
BELLOWS Falls, SEPT. 5.-Ths engine Mon.
adnock exploded on the Cheshire Railroad
this morning, killing the engineer and seri-
ously in;uring the fireman.
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-yhere were two
fres here this morning, loss $4,000. The
first was Maloney Bros, in Mac st., the sec-
ond q Coffee house in st. Charles si. Two
thirds insured.
PlrrsauRoH, Sept. 5.--A ere in this city
last night destroyed the soap and candle
manufactory Of B. C. Sawyer, together
with the contents. The loss 10 about 3l2 900,
and the insurance $4,000 in the Pittshurgh
Offices.
DxrRors, Sept. IAN insurrsction bead
ed by two desperate negro conviots, broke
out IN the Michigan States Prison this af.
,ernoon. Two conyicts sucosedsd IN eecsp.
ing over the walls, bus wore rscapt1sed.--
Others made desperate attempts to follow
but were ovsrpowsred By oilcers Of the pris.
on and secured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

cIK We could read the secret history OF
our enemies, Ne would 4nd In each mans
hfe sorrow and su6sfing enough to disarm
all our hostihty. 'ssA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09
One Murder and Probably An osher--
nDhberles-.Dsspe FAec Elght..RAll
~ DaalAing, -.

rvns. S.n, a tas-
IN T...a.v .v.n;r. ~ Fpi.on -,
=. n,aa MAN., unaL!n. -. s,.hhs.a ,-h;i.
$780, :. ..sh,. ~. - - - 49,. -. LA
Ch;"a.n r;n;ar R.;i. ~. S.nct ~ d G.d
sh n,u stt NV, s. .S e.u a.su
vs az r;,h him \, ~. r.ms ~ Mcn.sons "n'
80 ,annAad ~. ~. h..d -;st !. si..h =.
hsd,r ths. i. 4. -. s,r.ct.s - ,;.s IN
Co.,. ~. h.,d :, 1890! rn,ac,H -. h us
ysrv l;,,,s ;nfo,m.s!cr snnc.,r;rs A. ,n ~
dsr !, sssr.s th., -. 80 ,..r -. az :. !.
hons. ~ ;,l.s.m. ~ ~ 800. 49,
S.hs oos,...a "a ~ .a Is, r -. 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

and obsequous applicants for Federal Office,
who hold that "the States have no rights
which the General Governnsnt is bound to
respect.2 And this resolution, which ssRips
= soversign State Of ali dignity and indie
pendenss and places il in the attitude Of .
cowerisg psnderer 70 the power and Anbi-
ton Of the Federal Government, is new a
part Of the platform Of party which, but
couple Of years or 50 ago, declared It's de-
votion. to the Sovereign Rights Of the States
and endorsed the Virginia and Kentucky
Resolutions Of '9S and '99, and made them
par, Of the platform Of the Democracy Of
Iowa. a
But the Virginia Resolutions which were
SO lovingly endorsed, short time ago, by
the Democracy Of Iowa, don't seem to suit
the purposes Of the leaders Of the party at
the present time. Those resolutions, drawn
BY Jefferson and Madison, il viii be remen-
bered, denounced the alien and sedition laws
and certain other statutes, then lately passed
By Congress and declared valid and Consti-
tutional by the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States, a. 'altogether vorD and Of NO
yoRcE." Such resolutions, adopted by the
General Assembly Of the States Of Virginia
and Kentucky, in the face OF decisions Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
would not tread we'll in the Dem cratic plat
form along side Of resolutions denouncing
all who dare question the opinion Of that
Court, ~ disunionists, rebels and traitors.
Let the Locofocos Of the present day re-
member, however, that the decision OF the
Supreme Court Of the United State. failed
to sanctify the alien and sedition laws, or the
laws in relation to the United States Bank,
and let them be assured that the principles
Of the bred Scott opinion will ere long sink
to deeper depth of odium than that which
now whelms the alien and sedition laws in
universal contempt.
We reserve other portions Of the platform
for subsequent notice.
''Esernai and Interchangeable"
They have Gas is well known) had an i'm
por,ant suit, 10 Ohio, lately, growing out Of
afugitive slave case. The Cincinnati En-
quirsr, which is the leading organ Of the
Black Democracy in the Buckeye State, has
been clamoring with brutal ferocity for the
punishment Of parties who are charged with
resisting the process Of the fugitive law, up
on white persons. At "a public meeting, .
few days ago, Gov. Chase read from the ed
itorial remarks Of this same Enquirer, of the
3oth October, 1850, as follows
sour own opinion on this subject (the
Fugitive Slave Law 10 that the government
Of the United States has nothing to do with
enforcing that law. 1t 10 . matter left en-
tirely with the States. We do not think the
general government has any right to send
its officers into the States to Garry out what
the States have engaged to do. This is the
Democratic and not the federal reading OF
the Constitutions
That is another specimen of the "eternal
and Interchangeable principles" that the Black
Democracy talk about.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

EXCU1oKON.
FY1H R members Of the /. q. Of q. Z. afs 70 have
/ m excursioa on the Ke6k Ok md Mt. Plsasan
RAILROAD, on Friday evening, Sspt. llth, Nswber
Of the order desiring to % will sSspnbis st half
past e'elock In tho evening Train viii leave he
depot ht half past six.
Rars TO Montruse and back - cents.
BY order Of the Committee Of Araassments.
yspod2t ss 4kgs84gWs-ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09
p. a. UH U0TON,
NARPRNTkk AND BUILDER. Shep seat
~ east corner Of Exchange and 18th. s


s& - - - 49, GSSASA0s sg4n
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
JsbAing Dsass, iSs Maia-st.,
UNION BLOCK. III s
Retail &Prsscripsisn ssrs IN Ifain,
BURROWS, SLICK.
FI,HE undsrsigned hsvs ieraed o. pastnesship
i for the pnrpsss u carrying ~ The Drug Dusi-
moss. Having pursAassA +. Il MsksnnysS lAsss
jobbng stock, and also hsvise sAalsioaaf sGtS1ies
.sS.s from n. ..,s.,n s.:s :. e
he WNt. Our tobbing trade will b sesdneAed -
the stand lately occupied b Guith Raliss, aad r.
I. Aeksany, - Matn-st.. Usioa NIX. We ere
atsies sp ~ City Drag sts.ss ~ ,AekAstssRs~
K.eaa., s,p.s,'s7. yA1Es ssys e! IS
- H'sFT = . = . 1R' TTI
Pusnsll = Wyee1s : sa
II AVE removed from 81 street - 4hsls New
l Store, on Third ssrsst, bsswssa Nsia aad
70 furnish their friends and ssssnsss wsih Aha
choicest 5,m 7s asa ta1g8xt
FAMILY GROCERIES, RKUITS, 10.
1rRemsmbsr the piaes ssd give them sssil. -
ssp5d3w e4q
. Yeung A1s.ISoa Nsws Kesn
side Of the street. one door cart II Third vers
the public can aiways md the i.ts.. news AZ ~
| riodical. Of the day. WILSON = co.
sep5 nv .E VT
q JO1aN s0lIaLlEO . OOy,
Nos. lol, lss andlss West SoartA-4.rSst,
CINCINNATI, OHIO
lHPoKrIns or
j Dry Goods ana 0aspoafnel
Aespsetfsil1 sIl1bS aaAsaalsn y sAsis sssiAnen,
Tnnaa seN ~ h,
d sAeir Nsw Ssors, On Aendsy,
August 31st, With On *
tsnsivs and varied
assortment Of
D = q . Q Ds. .ass,.
CARPETING, @
.Rlesr eal.ClssAs, &se, Co.
Families, MsTeksses, 4stsl keepers, 6tsAmboat
best class 81 Goods, Wholsssis - RETAIL, It
price, = nv = they ssa b psssAassa n ~ 1ast
KssEIK, n. Dss u = = IsassS1s
RAIL = o. D. ~. sess
f 4:
on ANG , 08yF80DSa SCOT
nN ord afssf Mssisy, ~ - 81 ssps., NJ ssss
~ via isavs Tie Astst II kssk.k aafly, U1As
days :sssPssa:l :. !;ls 4: T., saa rstsrsaa vssi
4 4
y tAis arrangement : complete ssansssien n
nGas 18Th vays Nth ~ Wsstsn Stag Vonpany;
enabling tsavsleTs to reach 0ttenva, Tsf5 -
1lSisss ,Couadil HlsGs 6ioax Oiey 49, AlflHtSnV-
date piaees, y nk11is and wsststa Lows, witheut
-; III 81, s's, Il ..r,,
Eg&ssss Engineer nj RepmiateuaAnG
Ksokuh, Jsly IL 'S1-Atw
Doasa sne.
A Few 0satismea, aad OA6 Nyelsnlp ~
k1Lsdy, can b accommodated M tSsf1. , % NJ
plieataon ~ ~ heoss nsxS 14Of - ~ sbalA.
corner 81 ~ Nd 1xshsAss stsssk y re ss4sf fs
- TRAy0LBB6s
DAkK1ny 6sstissst snd 6soIssteaI Nap Of.
Iowa, In Pocket and Mounted form.
PsrkerI Hand Books d Iowa. 55a
Wellss Do o. Do s@ ~
Coltenp 0uids Dsohs for NJ q. s. ~
Pocket MAPS u ~ u. B. H 20
Pocket Sectional Naps Of the States sepsfAte.
Appieson = nailFuod 0uids.
James River q uids for the Western vateYs
FAnning,s River ard Lake 0si1s.
For sale 1t CLA1KEp 'Ast3a
sss't Lltsfary DVppt. =
sspSd Johnson-st., near ths Pesiplk y.
Plano for Sl26 %.
A GOOD second hand Chiekerine RsSe, fse sale
~. q IsSalkAesis hcsas fos sAs sssst price.
ssR4assxs s*8s1tss nsaH sftake .T@
1rs. 6sAn,s SsMlnarY Ter Ye1n2
LaAies.
obooseert sssset, between Third I YosrtA tkssta.
Kh0xUK, IOWA. ssss ff7|
YGvHU uUxe session vi Il commence On 06nAnvth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

HaAssosy - the Mernons. ~
m LIE Religious, Hasfal and Political Hisaory
1 of the Msrmons OF Latter Day eais&s, from
their origin % the present time, ssataiaing full
condition, nd memoirs Of tIeis fossS1r. JssspS
Smith By EamI II. Smuaksg, An. Just rsc "a
and for sale by oaDRN, DR0WNgLL AGO.,
sepoI s g 81 Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

M BBL8, supsrior AisAigaA Htuaoo eanperiof
AOV article just reesiyeA Ard tpr ale ~
= WIkLlANK
sOhasca street, AssNss Third sad JosstA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

rIsHf unssrsixdsd wishias u q Ito other bus-
insss Will close out for soo1 NEGOTIABLE
NOTES on s, Band months line, Aia estirs stock
Pianos, rassirx u price ffon $3.50 y $500.
Ev~y lassrSmsns Fsliy Warrartsd.
Kepkaks sAept. 3. 's7-dtf 1 r. q. LSRELL.
. Party LsaAsra.as,
GKErCHES Of TLos. Je6srses, AlsI. Hamilton,
y Andrew Jackson. Henry cleys John Randolph,
including Aetiess Of many etAsr distinguished
American StaA4men: byy. q. BALDWIN. FOR SALE
BY OGDEN, B10WNkLt 1 CO.
sepod Z. ~ 81 kain-st. Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

a F1W 0satismea, aad Oabss qup1lemIu ~
ALady, saa b accommodated M t6sf1. % ~
plisation ~ ~ heass Hsxg 1soe ~ - abatA.
corner 81 ~ Nd exshsAgs stsss& re- = 1if III
scp3- div ~ sAs ss s8#4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

mililners WansoA.
rINHREE or four good MllIi ncfs wanted q No. 80
Main-st. Aas. n. TALON.
s3p6d6t 4} its
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

IaaL.g. "a AIOOs = NOW D0ppBy . -
TESTIM0HY Of the Roshs; Hills Of The eASas-
muo; 8 So
NDstss Ambrosiane; 19a
War Trail; 5 6@s &ea &A @
Neiehbor lakewood; 3. Il
Hum boldt's Island Of Cuba;
Harp Of Freedom;
Home Life, &A. a5F 8{4
For sale ~ the CITY BOOK STORE.
sepod 50 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

Not content With the miserable syeopha d !.
sis sabserviency exhibited in the unqualified
r0nmeudataon OF acts Of the Aimlnistra.
ton directly At war with the fundamental
princirles and policy Of oar STATE, and
hostile to the best interests ofour people, as
we'll as to those Of the entire North west,
the Locofoco Convention seek TO prostate
the independence Of our State itself into the
dust before the present Administrations
They proclaim in advance willing sabmis.
sion to whatever encroachmen.s the Federal
Government may see tit to make upoa the
rights Of the State Of Iowa, and condemn
any assertion Of State rights which remote.
~ tends 70 bring our State into conflict with
shA General Government. In this resolu-
tson thsy exhibit their character ~ hungry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

Ysung AnsFSca Nsws Wooa
Ii AS been removed from the old stand q WSb-
i ster ! Potter on JohnsoA-st., 70 ~ eppodit u
side Of the street, one door cart oS 1ess
the public can always md the lstsss news md -
riodcals Of the day, WILSON CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

FEtkHJ HAM 000k1 u IOvk. -
Wells' Do % Do ~
Colten' @ uids Dsohs for ~ US. ~
Pocket Maps u ~ u. B. 9s
Pocket Sectional Map Of the States sepsfAte.
z Appleton's nailFued 0uids. s&
James River Guide for the Western vAtsrs.
FAnnine's River ard Lake 0si1s. M
For sale ct CLAxKEp asts
Literary DVpQ{e. Y !, &
sspSd Jobnson-st., near the Posipn ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

80 Vernon Election.
Seventy towns foot sp-1lsrcHrR, (Rs-
publioAn) for Guernor, ll,2S0; KErzs,
(Democrat 5,65S. :
Sixty-seven towns have elected So Repub-
lican Repre- ssutatives and IL Democrats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-09

FER 0onS. Ta $50
A THRe1-STORT Brick 6tsrs, No. 1871 Main-st,
IA Apply on shs pssnlslh,so
sep7du 1k4WA1b, UAUDAIN . CO.
Delaware Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

stolen goods is not unsfrqucntly as bad as the
thief
Wm- f. Burton has taken the National Then.
tire in this city and opened il on Monday night
with "The Poor Gcn,laman- He zpnounces
JAMES Z. Murdcck, Chasloite Cphman. Edwin
Booth and oshor star.
James B. Roberta. your Wilmington Roseius
males his Srst appearances at Drury Lane Thea.
ire this meath, as .sir Giles ovsrreaeh" !
Our su~suai friend. Col. WIN. Magell, Of the
Pennsyxauian. wss buried on Saturday evening
last He was connected with the Press of this
city for twenty years. and in all that time he had
the confidence. love and esteem of men of all par.
ties. lie was Democrat of tho old school
This makes the sourih death in tho Penney vanian
Office since last February.
Judge Conrad has been nominated by the ma.
tive American Party. Judge of tho District Court
David Paul Brown. ESQ.,. having declined the
nomination. .ffth Democrats nominate Andrew
Miller. or Bill Rankin. two rowdes of the bar and
party, Conrad will get II. for ts give the Devil bis
due. the people not quite so bound up in party
an 10 vote or grocer or pcttitogger for 20 dig.
nihed TN Office. We have reason however to be.
less that the Democrats will nominate proper
candidate. IL they do, the party has the Judge
Democracy is in the sscerdsnt, but the Viii
molitrs are increasing. Abaaonism will rise Ten
per cen, during the next election and il they meet
with any kind Of success in the clccting even o
clerk in the State house row, we shall have, soon
er or later great Amalgamating meeting in con.
sequence. Wilmotlias more friends in low negro
groggeriss, and among shud.belly quAkers, than
any other man in the country-but as negroes dc
not vote, and quakers seldom vote his chances are
all soeu. Youas, CRABSTICk.
Delaware Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

We take no note of time. On we pass, day
after day, and year follsws year, with all the
regularity oil the seasons, yet man fionnders on
through hie---scareey is he sensible Of the apse
o. time, unless some great casualty happen TO draw
his attention to the important fact.
Mnn's insensbility mostly srisins from inst.
tention more than ifsrn the want of feeling Those
who we are accustomed TO look upon as the most
hardened and abandoned prodigates, are not al
ways, as is enormously supposed by many, inscn.
sibie to the finest touch OF feeling indeed they
feel more keenly than their nccnsers do, and have
lively sense of gratitude for the little share of
blessings. lift may be called such, that they enjoy
with the rest of mankind Bill Morgan, as he was
familiarity called, was one of this class, and was
considered by most people as an outcast from the
pale of society, yet Bill had in him good under.
standing coupled with a fine education, and
heart enlarged for the miseries of mankind
though he shared largely of misery himself
AS others have done before him, Bill came
down by degrees to the level Of the loafer,
and was To he found in their society alone
far he hae now given up all hope Of regaining the
summit from which he had descended. Aitcr all.
il was delightful 10 listen to him when descanting
an the folics, the foolishness and even the wick.
odncsa of men in this life, If there waA 10 be no
hereafter, said he, should have been lost TO all
things, had it not been for the profits and benefits
Of carly education. When recall to mind the
time when my mother used 10 make me kneel
down, and taking both my hands in hers she
taught me to pray, can never forget her cheerful
eountceance as rose from her knee, and the en-.
dcaring expression II fell from her lips, nv the
servant with candle In hand was ready 10 light
me tie bed aGeod might, dear" Those carly
recolleetions would rouse all his moral scnsibiity.
and notwithstanding he had fallen 20 low, his ewes
would flu and his coantenance become radiant
with the recollection Of his pious training. in his
carly youth, BY thu fosieting care Of his mother
and at every recital Of his fiui regard for his hon.
ored parent, Bill was obliged TO make note OF
time.
1t becomes a question, momcntous question,
how for il Ia proper for US to abandon those whom
va consider in common parlance loafers. We
seem to forget tina, they are part and parcel ofthe
community in which VIC live and move and have
our being. What are thc facts in the ease. Tile
moment the man falls below certain level, either
by lis own indiscretion or by the misfortune in
the mismanagemeni of other peoples Affairs, over
which he had no control only the unfortunate good
viii to trust them too far, that moment we with.
draw the shadow Of our conntenanee from him.
and he falls the faster by this very process; where
az, had We continued as usual to treat him as a
nun and christian, he might have regained his
standing, or something il on The first onret OF
Delaware Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
psa,ine, the Juice Of pinus palustris and

pentlne, the Juice Of Pinus Palustris and
other species Of Pinass 1t is prepared in
large quantities in North Ca olina both for
home consumption and expectation. When
perfectly pure it is lmpid aud colorless, Of
peculiar, penetrating odor, and a hot,
pungcnt, bitlerish taste. II is highly vo.
lstile aud inhaminable, and soluble Ia
strong alcohol and ether. its chemical
composition is the same as that Of cam
phor. whence il has received the name of
csmphcsc.
Oh Of turpsutine is the most efBcacious
vermifuge with which we are acquainted,
and is applicable to every variety of in-
testinal wos.ns, as well as tape worm. Ii
is also cathsrtic, 50 that II is rarely necos-
sary to combine il with any other purga-
tive. However, II II should not act suffi-
ciently on the bowels, ii is best to admin
lister desc of castor oil few hours after
wards, OF 1t is liable to affect the brain or
kidneys.
In ordinary cases of worms, from one
to two teaspoonfuls may be administered
TO an ndult every morning, fasting for three
OF four days, either alone OF combined with
a tablespoonful of castor oil, or fluid
extract of SIENNA. For child, from ten
drops to teaspconful, according to its age.
In tape worm ii is sometimes necessary TO
give enc or two ounces. In cases of seat
worm it is best administered by injection.
Q. Wormseed.- There are two varieties
Of wormseed; etbeuropean, artemisias an.
tonica, and the American cbenopodium
anthelminticum, Of which the latter is
principally used in this country. 1t grows
in every part of the United States; Aow-
ering from July to September, the seeds RI
peningin autumn These are small, round /,
Of peculiar bitter taste, and disagreea-
BILE smell. The seeds are frequently given
in the form of powder, in doses Of from
twenty to forty grains for child from
three to four years old. The wormseed
OF is more generally used, though very
offensive to the taste, and isgiyen in doses
of from four to eight drops, mixed with
sugar or molasses, to be repeated every
morning for three or four days, and follow
cd by dose of castor oil.
A preparation of the European worm
seed called Santonine is now coming into
use in this 'oun,ry, and is one of the best
and mosipleasant of vermifugeu. 1t is in
the form of white powder or chrystals,
tasteless, inodorous aud insoluble. 1t is
the basis of the worm confrction or candy
which has lately become 20 popular 1t
may be given either in that form or in
doses Of from two to four grains mixed
with sugar, every morning.
=" The above mentioned articles may be found
in their purest and most reliable state at the Drug
store oil DR.. l.. ]. Draper, NV. corner of Front
and West streets. They are purchased Of the
best wholesale house in Philadelphia, ind pre-
pared under his immediate superintendent. II.
Delaware Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
tFor the Delaware Democrat. ]
Domestic Remedies.
CLASS lii.-ANTIIELMINTICS, OR YER.
MIFuGES.


Anthclmintics are "remedies which de.
stroy or expel worms situate in any mart
Of the alimentary canal, or prevent their
formation and development" They may
therefore. be. divided into two classes, i,
true Anthelmintics, and ,, Those that pre-
vent the formation of worms.
The first class embraces all those RENE
dies which destroy worms by virtue of
some principle, poisonous to theu, which
they contain. There are great number
of medicines possessing this properly, but
very few are employed in ordinary practice
Those chiefly used are the different prcpa.
ratlons of turpentinc, wormseed, and pink.
root These should always be used with
a great deal of caution, as their imprudent
administration may produce debility of the
digestive organs, aud thus give rise to that
state Of the system most favorable to the
the generation of worms. The brain is
also liable to be affected especially in youna
children, by their injudicious employment.
After the exhibition Of any of these arti.
Giles Tor several days, brisk cathartic
should be administered, unless the bowels
arc already freely opened, in order to ex-
pei the worms destroyed by the action of
the vcrmifuge. 49, 80. '''' I
The second class, however,, is the most
important, as. unless the tone of the di
gestive organs and of the system generally
IS restored TO its normal condition. there
is constant tendency to the reproduction
of those noxious parasites. Common salt
IS one of the most important agents Of this
class, and where prop quantity is ia
ken along with the food, II is seldom that
worms will be generated in The system -
No greater punishment could be inflicted
upon a man than to deprive him entirely
of the use of salt; he would soon be de-.
voured by the worms engendered in his
own bowels. Charcoal is also frequently
administered as stimulant 10 the diees
tive organs with view to prevent the pro-
duction Of worms. TONES Of various kinds
ms Iron, Bark, Gentian, etc, should be
employed when there is much debility of
the system, and fresh air and out-doo ex-
ercise are all important as restoratives Of
the general health. 1t should be remem
beted that children are not sick because
they have teoynis, astlattheyAapc seoyms
because they are sick. The most impor.
tant object therefore is to restore the sys-
TEN to its healthy condition; but this can
seldom be done without first expelling the
offending animals by means Of vermi.
fuge; a brief description of the principal
anthelmintics is consequently necessary.
!. Oil Of Turpentine.--fhis oil is OBJ.
fsined by distillation from common ,ur.