davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
~ Court OF the State of Indiana comprising the
reported eight volumes of backfoTd and the
sixteen volumes of Indiana Reports; together with the
Revised Statutes Of the State embodied in the edition
of Gavin Hord. BY Edwin A Davis, l. L. b. l vol
Svo. Sc 90.
The first edition of this valuable work completely
exhausted in less than three months from the time Of
publication. \ edition. printed fine white paper,
is ready This is of the complete and best
arranged digests ever published, and has received the
highest Communications of the legal profession.
The Hon. NJ. NJ RAY say:
THE Digest is in its plan and execution il
is useful to the profession This is no abrdgement OF
the Reports but a genuine digest of them
The Hon. DAVID MCDONALD says
cit is small commentator of the work that ii is
Digest only of all Supreme Court decisions which
have been published but also of all the modern statute:
in force
The New York herald., 1864-09-12
nIrasSnnl
TIE lERMAM OpZ1A.

To night Manager Grovor necgrates his fa 80 lson OF
German opera with the production of that most popular
work couuods Faust. We assured that the
shall be unusually brilliant that tho chorases aad
orchestra OF great power aud that tue artists all
fine voice and quite ready 70 hegn tae season with
great ecat. The management displays unusual lberality
aud enterprise and promises brilliant and fashion
display. That there will be crowded house this
evening is already settled ac the greater part Of
the seats were ssid ias week. During this Gou
mods Mreia well other nusca, novelties, Wi, be
produced by the German troupe.
The New York herald., 1864-09-12
Coroners, Inssas es:s.

TnE ATrFarr AT WIZ MuRpER-DEATH or MRs. FERrrs.
Mrs Mary fcrrs late OF 81 James street who had her
skull split open " day nigh. by blow from an axe in
the hands q her previously reported died IN
the New York HosptR saturday evening from the ef
fcots OF her injuries Coroner Nautnann yesterday
notified TO hold insrest Persons who live 10 the
house with the prisoner that he has onS been IN the
lrabt Of octally aasaahng hs wife. Ferris told wo'
man named pe4aey but few days since tnai ne ID
tended 10 Kali his vile aud then commit spcde An IN
quest will be hod to-day.
FtTAb MAafiNrny cstty1IY. .--oororcr Saumapn ycscr
day he'd an INQUEST al rhc New York Hospital On the
bcoy Of Christian Inns dcr forty three years of age
native Of Germany who died rom the elects o. niures
received on The 9Th nst couepcnee oi being caught
Ia tne mrdhlucry oaEam iac.ofy IN when ne was
employed hutaon CITY, \. j. foeeassa hvea IN
Montfomery street, Bergen.
RUN OYrR tSp ,Hrn--0ns OF the Coroners was yes
terday notcd u bold inquest on the body OF - nara
oKecfs, o. Pike shp lad seven years Of age, vho
wps crushed between heavy track aud platform "a
front 6s 2so ChcIry street The truck vas
owned hr wr. Paddock, OF Nn-30 Orchard street, and
driven BY hts son flarn. Whfe be batter Was baeing
the truck M 10 Tie Inr0rm of the storcocnso TIE coy
atteap,ed to rnn hstFeen the truck and the Platform
aud ws caueht bc:ween them ana crushed T. death
Young Paddock the ctycr " Me truck, was arrested
and held 10 await the result or aD nQNisston
The New York herald., 1864-09-12
SHENANDOAH.
,-ss>~e~~~~>~>,>~~~>>-ce~,r
CAVALRY FIGHT IN TUE vALLET,
Sc, Sc. &c.

Mr.. Taeosgcre @. wilson's Despatch
Lnsrows Va Sept lo-sP&
ENCOUNTER EARLy--Tne EEByL oAyALRY DRIVEN BAcE
The enemy attacked brigade of General AveriliS
>tvlson chs morninG shortly after eight odock, At
a, asst- On the Winchester pike south Of Marnnsbur,
with ,hnsoa . McCausland's and vaughans Mgsdes of
cavalry, sni Rhodes division Of infantry, Lieutenant
General lASfy conducting the attack in person Ns
enemy's cavasrp was thoroughly bsaen and driven,
three SAarges uuder an artillery Are upon
through the nfalry lines TIE rebel infantry was
then brought forward 10 the attack whereupcu the br
gade tschoonmakets) retired, after having nearly ex
reuted their ammunition slowly before tho enerny,s
advance.
The rebel infantry being unable reach the rnsou
cavalry, enemys mounted force again brought
but did venture to attack scaoonaker 10 tbs
position which he Immediately assumed.
The action OF the Union cavalry regarded by exp,
officers Witnessed it as being mvss
gallant defensive battles OF the campaign. This uob!s
cavalry again evinced its high discipline under very try
ing oircu,nstanc
Loss-rARLy our CRNzlAreD
From the prisoners taken get attenuation or che
highest Importance The loss inflicted upon the enemy
greater than Early thought 20
march Sherdans lnes and did not expect TO be-
was checked opor ations by Avcri-s
activity
Much Information in regard to the movements OF the
day withheld from the public Tor the good Of the
.ary service
The New York herald., 1864-09-12
with the reward. Of constant edorss, q uuper-

with tho reward Of constant efforts, ee uuper-
alieled energy and determinations TO crush
the rebctiion is now but matter OF time, and,
to Judge from present appearances, short
time; and then, ouce more united and at peace.
with an immense army OF veteran troops and
the most Formidable navy ia the world. we
shall have the power and the will to take
char e OF the affairs of this continent, and shall
compel the retreat of those hortes Of European
dlfbusters who have, against the we'll known
desires of this people intru3ed on this side Of
the Atlantic Spain aud France mast not
count us out before the game closes as they
shsi soon learn 10 their cost.
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

fact Is that our merchanh have become a.
greedy and unscrrpu!ous sp seulators as the
Wall street brokers. The most OF them have
doubled their prices upon artic. les purchased
by them before the war. Their tn about the
premium on gold IS mere hypocrisy. Let the
people refuse to bay anything they Aan get
along without, until the storekeepeIs rA duce
their prices 70 correspond with the fall 81 god
Tue NATIONAL. LoANS.---The thirty-one mh-
lion loan has Just been taken at l0a a ID6.
Over seyenty-two millions were offered-nore
than double the amount asked for. Many of
the bids came from the other side Of the
Atlantic. The ordinary rate of interest il
lurops is three or four per cent. TIE people
there do not know what t. 90 with their money.
They 80 into all sorts Of extravagant schemes
aud bubble specilatfons and big ships i'll order
10 have a chance for Increased interest
Now, the United States government pays six
per cent iaterest on its loans. At the present
these loans will receive about twelve per cent
interest on the amount Of money they invest
This is three or four times the interest they re-
oeiye from the European governments and
more than they can make out of any specnla
ton. Foreigners are beginning 10 perceive the
advantages Of our loans, and this accounts for
the large sums constantly forwarded for invest
meut here. No other security is so reliable as
that Of the United States government and no
other pays as good interest to hose who invest
specie.
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

The FALL IN GoLp-Our recent victories,
the rumors OF victories to come, fhe fact that
all The Presidential candidates are upon the
wsr platform. the success Of the new loan. and
various other causes, all combined 10 bring
gold down to 2ls Or 2l9 on Saturday. This IS
foil OF twenty-oue per cent in a week. II
Grant .hould defeat Lee, as Sherman defeated
Hood there Is no seslirT how low gold viii
fail: and the gold speculators and the specu'
ators in coal, provisions, silks aad cloths win
lose very heavily. The fall Of twcn'y-one per
cont plainly shows the holiowness Of this gold
bubble. and convinces every ono that the sx-
traSagant premium is morely trick OF the
spsaulators.
All cur merchants and lealers--large and
small Wholesale and re,hl-~have been IN
creasing their prices IS tie premium on gold
advanced; but we do not notice that any OF them
have lowered their prices now chat gold has
fallen. WHY'S this9 n goia be The standard
for them, and they must adjust their prices by
IL, surely goods aud provisions ought to be
cheaper now than tbey were week ago. ~
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

HIS MCstc srofrEp.--Tlc MARTYR" We refer
10 yallandigham, OF coursc-hss met with q
very sudden check in his peaceful ce.eer. Ii
will be borne ia mind that this gentleman. ia
tie most magnanimous spirit moved ii the
Chicago Conveation that it's vote should be
unanimous fos General Mcclellan, shereby as
he supposed, laying up shis gallant soldier.
NallnHdigham started on his speeshayHg tour
before tle Generals Acceptance was made
known Pit that made no sTenoe 10 him
b. va. sure of Liz game. The Generals letter,
hcweyer ne4 the Nar'yr at Cohrnbr, Ohio,
e. ro'fs % 9 stumping campaign m Pesnsyl-
vania ani knocked hsn from his high horse at
once ln disgust at the uncomrcnising Union
and Nas lo6r d General McClellau, vsAandig-
ham aas fiven up oil intention Of making
spe.e ~. ang retired dishearieDed 70 some
Qu,ei ."ak
The New York herald., 1864-09-12
a,nftugry.

A.s r. HsrxAY EmprAInicy, wife OF Thomas X DIX
r,tr~Sr Esa American CcDsyi NJ Nassau. New PfTvi-
asnce died OF yellow fever at chat place on she ish i,
pged forty eight years. H.H8
h.css r,i q s,,nniByThe utca Herald announces tho
da,r of pho ,rialsy former Justice OF the Srswmo
aonri of the STATE Judge Gridey native ~ Con-
peccut ara born 10 1877 Hs selected the law tor
rro.csss aud mado mis- residence at Hamilton, adsos
county whero he rcsded for thirty years in ~
ie was ayPotted vce. Chaueeor of the Fh cirenh ~
Coyeruos Marcy and continued In Office TN tho adopt'oa
of tho copstuon Of 1S46 sftet which he Was eectea
We bsnch n me supreme Court, snd nold snas ps.
rtx years, ne was the JudGu beforo whon heyNnaeV
Mcleod <ss tried Tor murder 10 1s4i. Afses the eHs-
zion Of hts oioia torn yddss GridiT rsncveaso usoA
where 10 apeat We re0naodsr u hA sNe
The New York herald., 1864-09-12
rebel xsia ON a Plantation.

ttlkcp III, oep, ~, sro*
rebeIs, under Captain McNel, made raid on wskns
psntssn GocdrAchs landing, on the 2sth ult snd
carried Oh seventy mules and horses. two hundred
negroes. lsa tsA, vasssscs guards. aod burssa shs
stables. p
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

SpAE AND PERu--NAPoLEoSs SCHEMES
Our latest adyices from Peru 60 to show that
this republic has determined to abide the issue
o. war with Spain, and that she is making
great preparations for such a result. There
can be no doubt that besides the annoyan ce felt
by the Peruvians at the seizure OF the Chincha
Islands by the spanish Admiral there exists
fear OF the ulterior designs of his government;
and that, in truth, Peru is making ready 10 bat
tie with Spain for her very existence. The
people of South America must understand
that Spain, urged on by France, has serious in-
tentions of subveting their republics into
empires, Ia Macmillan, and that, encouraged
by the counsels of Napoleon, the scheme will at
least be attempted by Spain, who will doubtless
meet with material aid from France should she
fail, sngy, in achieving her purpose.
The King Of Spain, hitherto an obscure indi-
vidual, has suddenly been foisted into great
notoriety by Napoleon, who has had the King
on visit in Paris and seized the occasion to
tender to the royal parsonage reception OF
more than usual magniicence This course Of
coEduct follows-so says rumor in Europe
binding alliance between France and Spain
affecting this continent, ard in further
auce Of Napoleon's pet sehcme--the ad-
yancement Of the Lain race. Having done
much towards altering tic political aspect
Of Europe, Napoleon is ambitious, II seems
or doing the same ID the New World where
lie has certainly made very grand commence
men'. Spain, easily Battered iuto sn alliance
wish France, will serve Napoleon a. i cate
paw, and viii doubtless do all ii her powee
TO fo,ald on This continent an empire which she
snail have the promise Of, but which Napoleon
will and TIE means 70 cdcal her ous OF wien
she has done the work be expects from her.
These plans are much favored at this time
by flie occupation given TO our arms in sestling
our own affairs. Counting upon the long du-
ration Of this struggle Napolcoa and his ally,
Spain. may join their forces and gain great
successes on this continent. but this can be
but u sheyt duration. W. nust soqp meet
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

writings shall be stamped. II not stamped the
writings are invalid. But the government has
provided no depots for the sale Of these revenue
stamps. Everybody has 70 use them; but only
a few people know where to get them. The
postmaster throughout the country to sci, the
stamps, aebiting him with them as in the case
Of postage stamps. This system could be i'm
medistely inaugurated, would caHss no trouble,
and would be great convenience to the peo-
pie. Will Secretary Fessenden think this mat
ter overg .t
The New York herald., 1864-09-12
qhe baltimore Despatch.

BALrafoRi Sept. II 1904
despatch from Berryvie says reconnaissance
ows the enemy TO be In force at Winchester.
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

vOOp,s NrNsTREL HALL. 5l4 Broad way --E-sIopffs
Sores EANC,s 2cs--fALL or ATLANTA
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

,wPBE u, MINSrRELS 1e9 aud .of DowerT.-yARtEp
ExCI-las dE4An6S or EIaioPIAN oppIrIEs.
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

AMERICAS THEATRE. No Al Brosdway --BlLLsrs
PArTomInRs buRiLscuES 6c.-IURs Hin our
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

gBYANSs MINSrRELs. Mecnsutrs Hal. <7s Broad
wS-ErRIosiAN SoS~.s DANCES BURLKSouss. Aer-
LlgTaS N WHiTE HOUSE
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

oLrxrsc raEATRE, Broadway .--MIRIAs's osrss-
JENNY I'M
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

sALLL pIABUiQuE 5ss Broadwas -RouErs IIBllE
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

Ssw BQwERY THEATRE. Bowcry .-NAcBsrH-M II
A HAT1t-IiAAEs's LsGAcY.
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. Gig r-aadwsy-
CUIaosI1iEs Aeb lkcTuEEs. from A. Id. tn i0f u.
sooIEg's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn --E ErnIcstAx
sosGs Dsscgs, 1usLzsaU9s, DC.
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

DErors FOR UNITED STATES SrANPs.-Chc
government requires that checks, receipts,
.dsedG legl documents and AlMQ,s all s0rt VI
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

WINTER GARDEN. broadway. -Evrsrnopz-s FnsENp-
doopfhs
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

s0wFRy THEATRE. Bower5. -TuE nl~E. DFvtcr--
GofNe TO IA Anns-GILpEEoY
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

BROADWAY THEATRE. ASS Broadway -vIcrIs
Fioflks LAwg&l
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

BAgENM's NusRyM. Broadwsy -yoa Tnr-sr-rso
GlArrS. Two LvAEgAs &C. al AL hours. NEw NRAKs
CApLs-flsssH1 kiSG Sc@oMos-LoyE's SAcRIfIcG-
JoN Gs' bABY--9Iy and EVeniag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
FROM CAIRO,

CAIRO, May 18.
We have Memphis dates to yesterday.
Information comes frem DuvaPs Bluff that
the rebels have erected battery at South
Bend. Several boats are reported above
the battery. They discovered the battery
IN time to prevent being fred into. No
boats have attempted to pass siuce
Thursday last. Pine Bluffs was all safe and
the people are sll quiet and confident ~
General Steele's ability to deal with sny
body Of rebels likely to threaten the
line Of Arkansas. The whipping they
received from Gen. Steele on the banks of
the Saline makes them fnoxious
for the present. At the gunbOat
tation at the mouth of the White
river report had been heard that Marina.
duke with 1900 men and 26 pieces of ar
tiliery was q sPRg0eQbiGRPfRs EGs h4ntss army
is reported to be falling back to Camden.
There are over 700 refugees at Little Rock.
The steamer Desmoines was fred upon
by guerrillas, a few miles below Piney
hundred, and one lady was wounded.
At Little Rock, H. Bsllise, Speaker of
the House Of Representatives, has been ex-
PEELED, for refusing to sign the certificate
Of Mr.. Fishbsck as United States Senator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Despatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
COLUMBUS, O., May I8.
DELEGATES TO TIE BALTIMORE coHvENrIoE
At the convention held at London, to.
day, A. B. Butler Of Franklin County and
E. F. Drake Of Greene County, were elect.
ed delegates, and N. T. Bsscom of Greene
and DR.. 7. Tolsnd Of Madison County.
alternate delegates from this District to
the Baltimore Convention.
The following resolution was sdOpted
with great enthusiasm:
WHEREAS, 1t is deolsred by this Con-
ventiOn, having undiminished confidence
in the integrity, ability and patriotism Of
our Chief Magistrate, Abraham Lincoln.
and believing the people at this time de.
ma nd his denomination and reelection tn
the Presidency; therefore,
ResoiSsd, That the Delegates appointed
here this day to the Baltimore Convention
be, and they are hereby instructed, to vote
for and use sll honorable means to pro-
cure his nomination for President of the
United States at the coming election, and
TO oppose sll measures whether emsnatinR |
from open or masked enemies, which look |
10 a postponement Of the nomination at |
any toher period.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
FOREIGN NEWS

DANDY HOOK May 18-P. N.
The Persia from Liverpool May 7th via
Queenstown the 8.h, has arrived.
LONDON, May Stb.
COnsOls oo closed @ yesterday, after official
that Denmark raises the blockade and
gives up Alsen-
They have evacuated Jutlsnd, the war
orntriJ utien having been paid
The Paris Bourse is frmer and ,losed
yesterday at 63f f@55c: for Rsntes.
LIVERPOOL, 7.-Bresdstuffs 6rmer under
the feeling that England may be dragged
into the Danish war.
Flour frm-advanced Cd. Wheat 192
per oeRt dearer. Red Wisconsin Sea-
s. Cd; soathern, IS 4d@ss Cd. Corn,
3@6d dearer; Mixed held for 29s per 480
pounds.
Pork steady. Beef quiet, unchanged.
Bresdstuffs steady. White western
wheat 4ls@43s; Red, S9s@42s.
Flour-Msrket steady; sales at 2ls@2ls
Sd.
LONDON, May 7th.-Consols closed at
903@90f for money.
American Stocks-Illinois Central 25(9
"a discount; Erie, $1,000.
The Bank Of England rate Of discount
remains at 9 per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
nc CrIsIs in a Fenrfui spasm.

The imaginative OOPpsros who PIE
sides over the columns Of the critical organ
Of the Peace Democracy, concludes that
Grant has lost $1,000 killed, wounded and
missing in ten days. His fancy teens with
visions Of horror only as he thinks Of the
murder Of his Southern brethren that have
psid the penalty Of their treason. All
this melancholy and pretentiOs whim-
pering shout & week Of slaughter" is
we'll enough understood. When the Crisis
mourns, IL Is not over wicked rebellion,
nor over men who lay down their life in
the defence Of country and IL erty.
As General Grant deals his terrific blows
upon the rebels, their symF athiting
friends IN the NORTH, begin dOIOrOus moan
that means any thing but tears for cur he
roie dead. These, for ought they
osre, would go uncofisd, unwept and
unsune.D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

CAIRO, May IL.
New Orleans dates to the lIth ara re-
eelFed. Generals Heron, Benton and
Hamilton, with large number Of officers
Doth American and Mexican had arrived
The Mexican Minister Of Finance Al Msta-
morss was making arrangements for sun
porting the Juarez Government. Gen
Ursgo Is reported to have defeated 5000
French troops at Altenqueque. The French
sre reported to be organizing an expedition
tier. '-' Il W.
General Vidaurri and a pumber of his
officers fed from Monterey to San Antonia
Texas, and Joined the Southern COpfede,
rscy.
The Louisiana State Convention had
amended the Cor stitution By q vote
OF seventy to sixteen that slavery
and Involuntary servitu ie, except for pun
ishment for orimA ia -h~--h---- =
Cotton market buoyant at 70 to Soc.
Ssgsr is at a stand still.
MOlssses 800 for new.
To correct abuses on the Mississippi
river, General Washburne ordered that no
boats shall land between Cairo and the
mOutn VI bAo HAALe IlfoGi o4oop ~ geHAl-
sOned posts, and not allowed to land sup
plies even at such posts without special
permit from headquarters.
The ram Monarch has been sent down
the river and ordered to arrest every trad
ing boat between Memphis and White
river, and the parties found on board will
be liable to cOnscriptiOa, az they are pre-
sumed to belong to the rebel army, and
will be brought as prisoners OF war to
Men phis, and the boats will be taken to
the same place under guard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
The war Against rOreISn LuKuries.

The War Against EOrelgn Luxuries.
We endeaVOred yesterday to expOund
upon this subject, and to-day we merely
chronicle the fast that an immense meet
Of over 1900 women was held g. the Coop
er Instituts, New York, to consider the
great question: What can American wO-
men do to keep gold down and greenbacks
up.
The meeting was addressed BY Peter
Cooper, Professor Hitchcock snd others.
Some interesting facts snd ideas we're
developed during the meeting. In the
year ending June Both, 1860, we exported
hffy-eight millions Of specie. In 1851 the
people began to eoOnomizs, and we import
ed specie to the amount Of sixteen and 9
half millions. In 1862, we exported
twenty and q half millions in 1868, Afty-
Eve millions, and, at present rates,
seyenty-hVe millions will be exported this
year.
After considerable discussion, the ladies
1aani1OssEy adopted the folio ing resOlu
tion, which the ladies in all cities,
EOwns, villages and throughout the cOun-
try generally, can do, unless something
better shsll be devised:
We, undersigned, during the cOntin-
uanoe Of this Rebellion, pledge ourselves
to refrain from the purchase Of imported
articles of luxury for which those Of home
manufacture or production can be con
veniently substituted"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
RROM CAIRO,

CAIRO, May Is.
The following additional items are
cleaned from New Orleans papers Of the
18th:
Don Manuel Garcia Rejon, Secretary Of
Redaurri, arrived at Brownsville on the
26th ult, and was Immediately arrested
by General Heron, delivered to the Mexi-
can authorities at Mstsmorss with the re-
quest that he be not allowed to recross
the river ss he had been aiding the enc
mics Of the United States. He was scot
on the 9th as q traitor to Mexico.
Alvarez ordered the fortifcstion Of the
b lights # Peregrino. The people have
risen in all towns, declaring the French
ships in Acapulco to be American vessels
come to raise the blockade.
Colonel Vega, liberal Governor of San
Luis PotOsi, after routing the traitors IN
der Valentine Cruise, occupied the city Of
Red Verde.
Among the troops recently arrived ct
Ssltille from Monterey, we're q number Of
American volunteers in the Mexican army.
The blockade Of the Red River below
Alexandria, is confirmed.
The reported partial blockade Of the Ar
kansas River, below Little Rock, has been
effected, and preparations are being made
to blockade White River also, but it is be-
IieVed General Candy will soon attend to
these matters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

As the season is at hand when rhubarb
is about the only green thing suitable for
pies, 1t is well that those why use it should
b advised Of the danger, that they may
he cautious. The London Gardeners Chron-
icle cites cases Of severe illness being pro-
duced by using the swelling buds Of the
pie plant for tsrts. SeVe 81 cases sre also
mentioned where severe or dangerous ILL.,
noss had resulted from the use Of the leaves.
The Albany CultiVator says: "We have
known q similar case in this country.
Oxslie acid in the leaves may be the cause.
Hence caution should be used NOS to en-
Ploy any part of this plant as food, except
that which experience has proven to be
harmless"