davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11
lcinct,rl,ntt nInrket.

CINCINNATI. Feb 1O.-There is a good
demand for money with considerable aetiv-
ity in the market but the supply Of cur
rency is good. All acceptable paper offered
is taken by the regular discount houses at
I0Ml2 per cent. There was good de-
mand for bulk meats to-day at full prices /;
sales 100000 pounds, including 100000
pounds sides, delivered next week, at 81 +;
so, 600 pounds at 81; so, 600 do at s J; a50,-
O00 delivered the last of February at 81 );
$4,000, lbs shoulders at 81, and 100000
clear sides on the spot at %. Not much
done in bacon; 100 hhds clear sides sold !;
oRe-half delivered last half of March, and
half next week at 10&. Lard held with
great frmuess at l03, but the only sale we
heard of was 100 bbIs at 1o8; buyers are
not free at anything over l04. Nothing
done in mess pork holders are firm at Is
for best city brands. Flour-there is no
demand, and the market is quite unsettled
small sales saperfine and extra at 500
10; buyers offers 3O@5 35 for saperfne,
and 50(15 60 for extra. Receipts con-
tinue liberal, and no export demand
Whisky market unchanged; demand is fair;
sales 1, 800 bbls at 2O(92O5, the latterrate
for wagon lots. Sugar in good demand at
full prices; sales 200 hhds at S(984 for fair
to'prime. Molasses steady sales 400 bhls
in lets at II for cypress ,cooperage. Coffee
unchanged and firm at full prices--there
has been good demand for some days past
and the sales, part of which were kept pri-
zvate, Reached 200 bags at 12@129; 1284
OFF FOR COMMON CO prime; cFoicv-sellfng
at Is. Wheat duh and heavy, prices have
declined and at the close would not bring
over l 2S091, 80 for prime white, and %
"a % for prime red ; sales 663 bush prime
white at 33; 260 do do at l 80 delivered.
Corn market dall and prices are lower; we
quote it at 4S@49; the demand for sheled
is good at So; sales l, ,250 bush ear at 48.
Oats continue dull-quoted at Al in bulk
sales 1000 bush at 46. Rye market dull,
prices are nominal at 90. Barley in fair
demand at 65@68 for prime fall, and
58@63 for fair to good
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11
YE57e, .szs Z: cff.z:s'g:ss !sssGes isft8sf0N-s

We gre regularly receiving additions 10 our STOCK
OF iIeta.s il AFniolSEs CtgEMIaAIs, PAINTs, otRs,
YkIssIsiisS, rERf9nEilY, aud FANCY Articles
Which Ne srt.ls,red 10 offer to thc trade on as
good terms Le ii chased in CincinuatiI Lou
isville, or st. Louis
Ne have. in store Is tons OF Extra PURE Wac err
IFAp in kegs of u los, 80 les, and 100 lbs, which
We are selling to the trade ntliuhlcturcrs prices
KELLER & WHITE,
No 81 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11

ENI10 0OD!-sE.S'CE THE STREE RS
liwW have Become nassable, have reduced the
price of good hickory wood, delivered to g. 80 per
cord, and mixed to S225. Enquire at
Pine street opposite Kratz e. Helman's FOun-
derry. s-ts aiil t} sAs &tt ~ feb6 1md
Sp< A0XKsS ROSEBUD TOEs.4 CCO-
&eS % Reels Packing Yarn, received per steam
er Grey Eagle, by - -l-' at-i S0RENSoS q co
n ChE.9.T-CE 10 S.4 E-ks- sRH one II
0-A Bittrolf Brothers are row pay ing twenty-five
and half cents, current money, for Spanish and
Mexican quarters. sEwETaD ieb7
+ NE9.FEES!-IyOOO .MEG4sia N.XEEA-
- in@<knd Pittsbufg Nails received, and for
sale by [feb6l -' PRESTON BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11

Ia q ? = ~ > = 4 2 - - y y - " =
eE Candy, Ho'Vc's Cough Canay, ana hunluer hu
better than the more expensive, aud nalissatihS
rnnIir;nts. at IL MAIN STREET.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11

I.i.l E. IL. KELLOGG, Secretary.
t I4 STATE or GoNNRcfIcUF, / Z
. ...-.ef COUNTY OF uARTFoRD, 80
HARTFoRD, January 3, 1860.
Then personally appeared IL Kellogg, Secretary
and lradesoath that the above statement by him
subscribed is true, according to his best knowl-
edge and belief. Bt,fore me, @
10 efll d. 1i- s- WM. ID. SIIIPAIAN,
.Wad SO 5 Justice of the Peace.
INSURANCE AGENTS CERT1EI.
- .. CITE or 1UTHORfTT. 80
The .State Of Lao5dnq, -1u7itor cf Stdte,
e. 1fy.a 4- e3Ya i.ta sLlfa h5s}ii f4ftll' q 3ll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11
y1,0. .E.N.F.-TMEs STORE 40 0.U

H- H.F E-2s Nv MN II II .N-D r. R
II sale low 6,o00 year old Catawba Grape Roots,
2,NO01 year old do, and 10000 cuttings, all sound
raised in NV vine Yard PHILIP DECKER
febS 2m-dkw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-11
O. WItFIsIlF.
WEEELER g. IGLEHART,
- -. - a.. q ~ u y.


GfE ~ Collection aud Read Estate Agency. "lcs
ON Third street. opposite tive C"urt House
Ei4uuirer cuI,g-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

THR OIL FEVER What IL known az the "Oil
fevef'' promises TO influence In an unexampled
degree the prosperity and material Interests Of our
country. Natural secretions Of oil in the earth,
existing In state almost pure, were discovered In
the western and north western counties Of this
State. The excitement consequent upon the dis
covery became very great hundreds rushed into
oil speculatioD; lands containing oil, or supposed
TO contan II, were sold at fabulous prices and the
proprietor Of many barren acres, In these distant
counties, found himself the unexpected master Of
unctuous Eldorado. The excitement passed
away, and the OIL traffic IL slowly becoming a.
much q constituent Of our internal commerce az
corn or coal We learn that in the county of
Cambria the discovery Of oil Is reported; that
several com panles are forming, and the wells are
about being sunk 70 determine the truth of the
reports. In Western Virginia, as we learn from a
newspaper Of that region, extraordinary discove-
ries Of oil have been made. The fortunate pro-
pretor Of two Of the oil district had refused
to lease his land for $40 0O0 In one case as many
as 100 gallons Of oil were pumped out In twslvs
hours. We reprint these stories az we fnd them,
disavowing the responsibility Of any extravagant
statements. Eaough Is known to show that there
2 wide feld for fame In developing these dis
coveries, and for fortune In pronting by the
developments s-PAtsadslphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22
Victor Emmanuel and Gs,,b.,s,

A letter from Naples, dated the 29th of % :
tobsr, gives the following account of the inter
view between Victor Emmanuel and G GaribaIdi:
81 Was On my way to the headquarters of
Victor Emmanuel at Teano, and took a cut
through the mountains. While waiting for q
conveyance l met Major Cattabene, command-
ant OF Garibaldi's headquarters. He was
coming from Teano and to him I am ind bted
for the following account Of the interview be-
tween Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi. Carl
baldi bad taken up his quarters at a small inn,
about four miles and half between Teano and
SperanIano, on the 25th He ordered his
column to advance and take up positions, and
sent Count Trecchi to see the King. On the
following morning Count Trecchi and Missori
came to inform him that Cialdini was within
an hours march, and the King not far behind.
Garibaldi left Immediately with his staff, and
three quarters Of an hour afterwards he came
in sight Of the head of the Piedmontese column.
lie pat spurs to his horse, The Piedmontess
advanced as follows: The 23d and oath Regi-
ments of the Como Brigade, the 26th and 9th
Of Pinerelo's Brigade, and then a battery Of
rided cannon. The columns presented arms to
Garibaldi, and opened for him to pass through.
Cialdini rushed forward, and Garibaldi, jump
ing of his horse, embraced him affectionatelx
After exchanging few words, Garibsldi re-
mounted to meet the King. Victor Emanuel
was not far behind, leading on his own divi-
sion. Seeing the red shirt, the king took
telescope, and, recognizing. Garibsldi, put
spurs to his horse and galloped towards him.
Garibaldi did the same. When they were with
IN ten PAGES Of each other, the officers of the
king and Garibsldi shouted Long live Victor
Emanuel Garibaldi advanced, took off his
hat, and, in voice somewhat hoarse with emo
ton, said: King of Italy,! Victor Emanuel
put his had to his kept, and then held il out to
Garibaldi, and, equally moved, replied: Thank
you They stood thus, hand in hand, nearly
minute, without uttering another word.
"Garib2ldi and the King, still holding each
others hand, followed the troops for about a
quarter Of an hour. Their suites had mingled
together, and followed at a short distance be-
hind them. Passing group of officers Carl
baldi saluted them. Among them were Farini,
Minister Of War, In the foraging cap of a staff
officer, and Gen. Fanti. After the King fol-
lowed the 18th, 18th, 10th, and Goth Regiments
Of the Line, then so guns and 4 regiments of
cavalry. His Majesty was at the head Of 81, 900
men.
"Bsfore reaching Teano, King Victor En-
manuel halted, and ordered a portion of his
army to file off in presence of Garibaldi, that
every one might observe the good feeling which
prevailed between him and the chieftain. He
then reviewed Bixio's brigade which was posted
little beyond Cslvi. He was received with
the enthusiastic and unanimous shout of Long
live the King of Italy Garibaldi has 1000
men divided between different positions. The
King remained at Teano; Gsribalji returned
to Calvi to give orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

TIE EHPEROR's REvIEw.-The Paris cor
respondent of the London Daily News says
The review to-day on the Longchamps race
course was the prettiest thing Of the kind that
have ever seen in Paris. The crowd of spec
tators was immense. Reviews on q larger
scale Rave been seen often, both at Satory and
on the Champs de Mars; but il is finer sight
to seej 10000 men maneuvering freely than
1000 or 40, 900 who simply get into line to be
galloped past. The troops took up their posi-
tions at daybreak, pitched their tents, lit their
fires tvery necessary in the raw cold Of the
morning., and in due time cooked and ate
their breakfasts. The illusion Of an actual
campaign was kept up in many particulars.
Fatigue parties went to the forest, (Which in
many parts still remains in its primitive state
in the cultivated and ornamented Bois de
B0ulogne) to cut wood, and others brought
water from the Seine At half-past eleven
the Emperor arrived upon the ground, fol-
lowed by numerous staff, among whom were
Marshals Magnan, Bandon, valiant, Neil,
Pellissier Duke Of Malskoff), Canrobert, and
Regnault de Saint Jean d d'Angely. The I'm
perial Prince, in the uniform Of corporal of
grenadiers, followed his father upon q lillipu-
tisn pony. The Emperor entertained, not all
the officers that was anticipated yesterday, but
all the above and inclusive of the rank Of cap
tain, at grand military breakfast In the
racing stands. While the "feeding" was
going on, a bridge was thrown across the
Seine, the exact relation Of which to the sham
fght Of the day / was not able to ascertain
At about half-past one the infantry encamped
On the st. Cloud side of ths race course were
supposed to be surprised b. an attacking force,
and in an incredibly short space of time they
struck their tents donned their knapsacks,
and formed line. The cavalry and artillery
came on the ground simultaneously from their
encampments farther eastward. I witnessed
their arrival from the rocks above the cascade
and finer sight never saw in my life The
artillery came at racing pace. one of the
most remarkable features Of this remark BILE
review in the eyes Of military men was the ex-
pertinent, on a large scale, of the new half
squares to resist cavalry, which are supposed
to be just as effective as the old square, which
necessarily presented only portion Of their
front TO the enemy, leaving large force use-
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

AN ISsIDKSr or LIFE IN THE GOLD r KsioSs -
Among the deep denles Of the Rocky mountains
lately, a small company Of men stood around the
new made grave OF a dead companion. With
heads uncovered they listened attentively to the
words Of the preacher a. he offered up 4 prayer
While In the midst Of IL, one Of The company
discovered ''the color" In the earth at his feet
thFo En up 20 make room for the remains Of the
deceased In . loud whisper he communicated
the rather exciting intelligence % his companion.
AL heard IL, even the clergvrl an, who suspending
his prayer, opened his eye. 70 zee his auditory
scatter In every direction TO stake of gold claims
Calling in loud Voice 70 them % stake him OF a
his prayer aud started of on q run 10 Join his
fellows In securing q claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

SOUTHERN EMIGRATION wrsrw,nn The
sneiovviile Tenn Expositor says: Never at
any time In the memory Of the oldest inhabitant
mas 50 great a tide of emigration been witnessed
bail from Virginia, from North Carolina, from
every where East. and are bound some for Texas,
some for missouri, and some for the Lord knows
where Our own county and State have sent
large delegations 10 the Great West. We notice
an unusual number Of slaves In the trains of the
movers.r =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

VRRY PRoBARLE Fanny Ellsler's son died In
Nubia short time ago. Fanny IL now Madame
Won Barnim, and resides In Vienna. The Prince
Adaioert OF Pfossia is united to her by a morgan
attic marriage, and this was his child -Beston
Post. > ia -
20 But. Colonel, II is not Fanny; tits Therese,
whose son 10 dead. We never heard that Fanny
ever had any son. Did YOUTH. o. Picayuae
Know nothing at all about II, Pic but though ht
no her connections Were numerous there might be
a son among them.-Bostoa Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

PaILApELPHIA CKSsUs.-The census Yetuyns os
PhilAdelphia city ara at last completed, and the
population II stated to be 56s 034 I'm iS50. the
population was 4o6, ,762 an increase Of $50 272 or
nearly 90 per cent. The number Of dwellings Is
set down at SO ,97s, an increase of 2s 7OO This
does not Include the stores and warehouses. of
which no return 10 made The number Of fam
illes 10 not given. In 1850 Il was ~ 800, which
number occupied 81 ,27s dwellings This In o
population Of ioe, ,702 would give about az the
number Of persons In each dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

Presidential ELECTION IN MEXICO We un-
derstand that circulars are out In Mexico for the
cho ce Of Presidential Electors, to assemble the
coming month Of February, for the election of a
successor to the present head Of the government,
Juarez. This is In accordance with the terms of
the constitution-but in the present state Of the
Republic, torn and distracted as 1t 10, by civil
war, we do not see how II can be canvassed to any
good effect-N. o. Pieayuns, 13th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

u ERS OF CABINET FUhNIIURE.

We hays now in store and daily re-
oeiving the largest handsomest, and the
cheapest lot Of Cabinet Furniture ever
offered to the citizens Of Washington,z1A.
Georgetown and Alexandria, whiob We
cordial invite sll who desire furnishing to call and
examine for themselves. Our stock emb sces every
SSonosiysoe article necessary 70 Furnish perior,
tensive stock is too numerous to partlculanze
We only name few Of tho leading aGtialss, such
As, visa
Ko.syood. wslnut and Mahogany PsIlor suits.
upholstered In q superior manner in Bfooataue
SILK rlush, Lasting and Hair Cloth,
Gilt frame Martel, Pier and other Glasses,
&ilt Base Tables, Glt Brackets and Marble slahs,
u. Brooatells, Plush, Rush and Gene SeRts,
DO. PaIlor Desks and Whatnots,
Rosewood, Walnut aud Mahogany Bureaus.
Washstands, Bedsteads and WardroSes, very
handsome and oheao,
Cottage Chamber Furniture, In Oak, Imitation
Satt Maple and Painted, with or without Mar
Msrb e-top Hstrseks, in Oak and Walnut,
secretaries, Bookcases, shaving Stands
Marble top Center Tables,
Hair snd Shuck Mattresses,
Feather Bolsters and Pillows,
Blankets. Comforts, Quilts, Towels, DO,
In addition 70 our stock OF Furniture our first
hoor oontains large and we'll selecied stock OF
China, Giass and Crockery, Plated Goods, Japan
Tin Goods, Baskets, Rra.hes &C., atog ether form
ing complste variety Of every thing necessaTy 10
G. w. B0TELER SONS,
Iron HailsNo. sls mn. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


The ony safe and certain for Cancsrs PIlss Tu-
usors svsngs and Bronehis Cous, Paralysis, Nel-
ralEa, weakness Of Muscles, Chro1ie
Rhsumstsm sdfns. Of tn. Joins, Contracted Muscles
Ligsmsnts, Earaehs Tooaehs Bruises sprans Frssh
Cuts, Wounds ulcsn, Fever Sores, Caisd Breast
Nppss, Burns, sealss, Sore Throat any
pain, difsrsnes how long the disease
havs existed, McLEANT cELEBRATED LININENT is
Q certain remedy
fhoussnes Of human beings life Of dis
erspituds and mssy BY the Of this invaluable remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII rshsye pain almost and will clean,
purify and heal the ousst In Incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
MeLEANS CELEBRATED IMMINENT 10 the only sass
and reliable remedy for the Of SPAWN, Kingdoms,
Wndgslls, splnts Unns turs Lumps, Nodes svsnF m
L never failed TO cure Big Head, Pollsvii, Fsuls 0ld
Running sorss, or evesny, properly applied For
sprsins, Bruises seratehes Cracked Hss Chafs Saddle
Collar 6als, Cuts, Sores, WounAs infslbls
remedy. Apply directed and certain every
instance.
Then trds longer With the many worthless Linicsns
oGsrsd % yeu- Obtain supply of DR. McLEANS ckLE-
BRATED IMMINENT. Twin cure you
}. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine sts-, st. Lous, Me-
CHARLES Sr01-r, T5 Pa. av, sole agent In WashInTs
ten; r. 9. T. ClssEL, Gsorgstovn. ss 1-Dtwly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
coNFIDENCE& PATRONAGE

UNIVERSAL coNFIDENCE&P PATRoNAGR
FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES.
CLERG YMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMRH
PROF q W6os 5S6 6S;f HffR H.fif & e:
and reptemen of n. Pre.s .rs nnnAi.' ansr,Un =.
q cg.E for more, and IL Win Be impossi6is for
IwaLL SrIxxr. Nnw YohI, Dec. q. lsss.
6entlen1.n FOUR note Of the 18th instant has
s ~ shs Il tn
an reg nesting my certfcste Of the not
award it to you ,ohestfafiy, because D. think it
See: s1 my age ls about % yesrs the color Of my
On ths crown Of my head 70 ose lis :ensibi il, and
abilities incrsassS with tlme' and d .Soat : me1ts,
since fourth was added 20 them. by hair hilins
on the top OF my head and threatening TO make me
In this unpleasant predIcament was induced TO
falling OF ofmy hair, Tor had really no s1seoss-
tion that gray hair could ever be restored 10 il
Ssss .SpT.sd sJ nS st the use %o be-,
ties only That not only was the filling OF arrested
sensibiity to the scsp sad ssndruf ets.ed % form
%fst ft at whose solioitat,oD vas ind OceS 70 q ay
For this, among the many obllgsnons 4 owe TO
vsue the sdnifatan Of their wives to profit By nv
example, ana use II growing graJ or gettlnr ha d.
81. %cod Co.. -. Brosds 1s a .ttD1A
Ny fsT,iy sTs sesent from the CITY, and an no
SIAAsroN, Als., July q, ,lssa
To PRoF. o j. WOop: Dear Sfr-Your "Hair
Restorative" has done my hair much good sInoe
i commenced ths us OF IN, that v lsh 70 make
known 10 the public OF its ef ects onthe hair whica
are great. man or woman NAV benearly deprived
Of hair, and BY resort 70 your Hair kestorauve"
the hair Will return more beautiful than ever 81
least thls Vnnr. is ny P experience Bs5svs Iss.I -
P,s5You osS publish the above II II 70 you 6f. By
a
paper. w. II. KENNEDY.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIvB.
PRoF. % J. weoD: Deas Sty Having had the
misfortune 70 oee the best portion Of my hair from
the effects Of the yellow fever, IN New Orleans In
lS5l, Was Induced 10 make trial of your prepare
ton, and found II TO answer ss the very tLing
needed. Ny hair il now thick and glossy, and no
words can express my obligations 70 you In giving
to the afflicted such q treasure FINLEY goHNsos.
The Restorative Ia put up in bottles Of three sises
viz large. medium and small; the small hold half
pint, and retas for dollar per bottlf; the
than the small retails for two dollars per bottle
the large holds quart 90 per cent more in propnr
o. WOOD Co, Proprietors, <44 Broad
way, New York, and 1I4 Market street, 81 Louis
NO
Sold in this ty by C. sToTT. SIS Pa. avenue.
au q eoly ,alv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

fDr One day last week . gentleman and lady
went shopping In Locfpor; on leaving the sales-
man wanted the lady 10 purchase one or more OF
his tasfeful hats sfof boys" He was struck dumb
married about twenty minutes. 7 have no boys
yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

/. POSITION OF Nh. DoUsLAs.-Senator Douglas
has written letter in reply to several citizens Of
New Orleans, defining his position In regard to
secession, He saws that ''the mere election of apy
nsa 10 the presidency by the American people,
In accordance with the Constitution and laws,
does not Of itself furnish any just cause or reason
ABLE ground for dissolving the Federal nion -
MI. Douglas Is now, or was lately, on a visit to
his plantation In Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-22

ORIGIN OF CONsUNPrIoy.-The American
Medical Monthly, contains some novel and in.
teresting views relative to the nature and
treatment Of consumption. The seat of this
terrible malady is affirmed to be the lympath
system Of vessels; and as these minute tubes
form close interlacement throughout the
whole body, being also endowed with much ac-
tyity, diseased fluids transmitted through
them are liable, under certain conditions, to
be deposited anywhere, and to be spread or ac-
cumulated with prodigiOus rspidity. The ma
ture Of consumption is stated to consist in q de-
priyatiOn Of the fluids which are propelled
through these tiny lympathic condufts. Two
theories are proposed to account for the pre-
sence Of the pernieious elements which here
tsint and poison the springs of life at their
q urce. 0ne party afirms that the process of
nutrition is at fault, and that parts OF the food
eaten is lazily and imperfectly assimilated.
Offering itself in a crude, hslf-prepared state,
to the action Of vessels not adapted to dealw ith
such material, but only with that which has
becn submitted to a completer preliminary
elaboration. Hence cellular development, the
first step in organization, is impossible. The
fuid cannot be taken up. Il never becomes
vitsliled or forms union With any living tis-
sue. On the contrary, it is a burden, and soon
causes mischief. Another party thinks the
material thus existing in the far-reaching net
work OF lympathic vessels is due to decay, and
contains the products Of organic dissolution.
Both opinions are we'll supported and per-
haps both may prove to be true. That some
nOIious materials. whether the debris Of used
mp tissues, or withered dead elements refusing
20 become new tissues, are thrown copiously
near the lympathics. is agreed; also, that the
quantity Of such products is 30 great that this
active sewerage apparatus cannot carry Ii
away. 1t accumulates and hardens into tuber-
eles. The cause of this dreadful malady is
stated BY our author to be primarily the want
of oxygen, whose presence in sufficient quantity
would either prevent the formation of the tu-
beroulOus material, or would give power to cast
il out as soon as formed. cure in the early
stsges Of the disease is said to have sometimes
been secured by chlorate Of potass, and other
remedies which supply oxygen to the blood
Prevention, however, here as everywhere, is
easier than cure, and is seldom impossible,
whatever be the hereditary tendency to the
malady. Muscular exercise, regular habits,
fresh air, suitable food, ample rest, active oe-
eupation, well-yentilated apartments, proper
clothing, and exemption from corrodipg anx-
iety, are among the indispensable and most
ordinary precautions