Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
Whole NuIabrr ll3.
The Movemsnta Of II J.paUall

Every day brings hrth ssme ~ uIur m
our national guests, a. we'll as m fIe Fu.r'. f14
have taken saeh interest ia he s9.srI.l 'laf
opvuet their pIeseNts intended n '1 II.u-lf
they ate ~ the Tilhsst mateTials "a rrsf n H-fsIH
workmanship, soIue n them "a 'r-H.l s7r-
thing ever seen in the United 81 . tlerr ."
elegant liver tea-sci Of sTeat VAl. ..... Hr.|y
e.lhroidrTei and enVel0pei With Is % .i.... sIk
lyl-curtains aud b,,l saresns sin . I..-- r-ad
only ly the priRces of Japan an ls.. ..... .ss-
oFsleii tao swords such as Wsn I
Japan. superior To any ever nan
Ihls country Or 10 France pa ~
mentei with gold laequerel Ma h ~ ,,..,1
cases and lot Of misceaneou-
exhibiting the most rehued tasir - 49,,
These preselts remain IN the TAs'
but will so0n be presented to the ...
take a great interest In nre-ari
were hight y delighted ~ SeNeral u
shown them, A eill was made 4..
Won l.imburg. the resident Minis' t.'
the United States, Amer this the
residence Of Mr. De Sloeekl, the
10 this Government, and then oaU
the Representative Of France, lea
4 Complimentary call was male ..r.. 3' o.
CuulebrUuk. the Belgian Minister
During yesterday, an interview
nature took place between three OF H. NJ t.
sicans and four scientific gentem'1 n.
DR.. Evans, Professor Sumpson, 40 uI.
Lincoln. IL lasted two hours, sn. -aH"
facts were ELECTED relative % 'hei' .' ''
cal science. From what wa stat
physicians, medical education com .. W
cal reading and clinical lectures
public hospitals. But rs among a. "..'. .'.. ''
anatomy Is not the basis of Japan
/ the study Of anatomy has, within .' ''...'
Teen undertaken in the Empire
/ Is ordinarily in tho hands q iem1 '
male assistance Is callei in
The same policy prevails in the ..a g.+.
Of female diseases, and 10y conScqt .' ''mt 4'.
clans are numerous but il appear 'l 'a.
Of the science is in II less advance, ..sN '..9
the other branches. In surgery To- .tyH.s. .a 'J'
practice amputatiOns. The mater e..a ... .F.afI
10 be confined almost entirely TO .H.s "n. in
particular to various barks, which h.f ...... DO o.
coctions. They have, however, '.." t.E''.A.
with calomcl and quinine, and o' i'H'f -'H''t
| both The idUa has ecOme eurreI ,..'.E ."H is.
ern nations that japanese medcae DE- ...'.
charms, starry influences, aud supaT' ..H .. Na..'
Gus kinds, but is not well founded Ht- E
arisen among those who are isnc n. .. ..-, n'-
and sciences.
| Tho interview was very gratiiyi Zoo On, gH'.'
gentleman aud made a favorable r.s..' a. .utII
minds.
No little curiosity is manifested -nr" .'icr.
stand the principles Of the JNpaues iHrE'F -
conversation with Of the in'crI g'gr. aa .'.'0.
that il is much mixcl with Chimes. pI ... .yHO."H
dialect of the people is compusel .i .t l1n... .'
| YOmi (Ihpauesc) aud the superrn H.t '.. ..Hn
nese) In the national poetry tn n.a ..HEr
| still founi in its native purity, hu. iy .... .H.H
Of Buzpns are in unadulteInted knvn. 't" .u.l.
in vogue is pronounced with a iure,-t '...ani
ell for By the fact that it is preser .n. ..H.".H
system Of writing, which, unlike ua' ". Hs .m
resembling that of Korea, is phoa Hu' .. .'.
graytic. This is the marked distilrti.. .E.. .-#
two languages. The japanese WI ..uf tr...a.s
phuuorrov vnir---rar 'a'4 s.-.. r...H-'t,.lH
sounds In thn ,.ugs.. ... ..u j. ar'.s H.
,cy uu dc, OF wh.. rho. .uyer .I . .c".,4.a
... fog other worI. stem. tr the d,a.u.. 90. ...
u3u.s IL 'ls De-. p.a", 81 IN. 'ia' ...
.uL .s .y. .HgrrGrs 'Tm1",ayHfu,