davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

and in these Tricbins ara often found Urd er.dops
pork may contain them living. bat the entire sub
OF the meat be raised the temperature Of boil
Iug water, the vitality Of the worms is destroyed.
The appearance OF the disease In this country makes
the above facts Of value to the public. We annex the
description Of case recently occurring In New. York
eroneolsy stated to be the frst in this country taken
from The Brgalo Ceayifr The Jane number Of
Tbs Buffalo Medcsi JoIsnai contains long editorial
detailing the fects concerning newly discovered
County Eew.Ycrk. IKE discovery was iseensy noted
the first which have been positively identified in tia
country The disease Is cansed BY tue presencs IN the
muscles Of worm or parasite known as the treAias
come infected from eating tho fesh OF SWINE which
the worm chneed W abouod Tho credit Of discover.
ing the disease 10 due to Dr. krombein OF Buffalo who
wife, in Cheektowaga- Both Of these died. Another
family 81 scTen members at Msrris IN s wac
children are repered alive though a. Dangerous con.
dition. Dir. Lathrop writes e result oi microscopic
examination o. the ease ne s sss an t,s,,
after death and nis0 the shnsge he had eaten WHICH
you gave mo- supposing them 10 contain me tichns
sniraiis carefully examined under the microscope
10Th alone and With Or. Hadley Tbe parasite wa:
states IL The muscle taken from the human body The
worm was fee while In the sausage 10 was encyste1
IN the frst failed TO find the worms Enclosed in cyss
They were often oss co,ied two or Three turns
Of eliFtiei form; but often tes slape va. ~. rega
which tie worm sas foand was probably canned BY
tearing and scraping tho muscle. 70 render n thin
enough 10 become transparent nnaeI the plcr9seop~
the normal shape being less coed Under the
microscope the worm could be readily seen with low
power and presented uniformly pointed head boy
increasing in size to the tail which had some Of
truncated appearance. with slight fssure There was
an Appearance Of an ntestina cansi running the "6cs
length OF the body. somewhat unduianng, and hled
I with granular matter. af.y
In tie portion Of the sausage examined. the worms
were nclosci in an oyoid cyst and here were found
NEE Even scraping tbs muscle did not rupture the
cyst They were much smaller than the Tree worla,
wors always coed occcpying BE celers o. the cyst.
and IN Aost single Ore cyst only was observed n
which were two worms separate ron eaeh other each
i Occupying extremity Of the cyst he eysts were
closed by tho useus n0ers which had The appes
Of having been pushed aside, and ss either ed ele
space where the muscular fbers separated was h!cd
iat globUIes. L did not lind eyst witnout We m
Tbs appearance was here represented. ma8niiied
over 10 diarreteIs. The worm occupied ebopt one
third OF the cyst space. In small piece Of the mus
oular tissue ot the sausage. should rather say SINAI
collection OF scrarlDgs, nearly " cytu oossaill(
WORMS we're counted 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
HAVANA. July 30. 1894.
Since the departure Of the Roanoke yesterday

Since the departure Of the Roanoke yesterday
evening no news from abroad has arrived aud nothing
Of interest OF local nature has tanspred. forgot TO
mention yesterday that Macmillan has appointed Col
Francisco FGcio Minister Plenpotenttary and Envoy
ExtIeoIa binary to the Courts OF Madrid and Lisbon.
day appears the pastoral farewell letter OF the Bishop
who leaves st4 p. for Spain, to take possession
Of the Archbishopic OF Tarrasona. TO which he has
lately been elected. He leaves among other funds the
gum Of e203,994 IT, for the purpose Of building new
cemetery. This fund has been slowly collecting fnr
long time. The Archdeacon Bonifaoe Quintin dc VII
aescusa has been appointed to care for the diocese.
Her Catholic Majesty Isabel H. has conferred the Cross
Of Maria Isabel Luisa and $500 each Of the two Mex
lean mariners who helped to the passengers Of the
Spanish steamer Mexico which was burned some tine
s;ncs on her way from Vera Cruz to this port The
faro us blockade runner the steamer Denbcigh came In
last night from Mobile With cargo Of cotton. This
steamer used to be called the Mobile Packe and for
long time regularly. always returning ten or twelve
days AFTER leaving this port but now 1t Is over month
since she was here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
chipping INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures
ART red.


sssu,ship Virginia (Br) shaw Liverpool July IL, We
oaeepstown ast M, With mdss. ard SO Pas~ TO va
s.s.ahIp Iiber.y wilson, Hsvsn. days. ps.. ,psc,.
cotton, sugar and tobacco. to n. AryousA Co,
u :. steamer Mernac Budd, Key Westd daya Is eouDS
Steamer Dudley Buck o. s. Isn,pOrt) Harding Nsvbsrs
l inst Haiisrss Inle "a nsns and pas to Us Quar-
stsss.si ch.,le. rhans. 81 $ .rsn.psr,. Bes.Dn. Cit,
and sn as i ps: 70 csss laHs s e.
;pHss s1 s I S. hssV sD sua sSn boSna
iN lat % 80 lon g. Bremen bark joisnna from C.rdis
for New York; same day. Ausu''e from Bremsa f0I BAIL
sEip wln.iow tFrench, Labsae Hs,s % dsy' rd'' TO-
Ship Gennaas tPrus Fr.nele, Rotterdam 81 dsy', me's
Bark Hermann (finpb.I. Koppcmsu Annoy March "a, 20
sns June r. ,ss to w.s,rsy, eibbes Hsrac.'tls
Brig julia shscAf'rd, Psrs ~ days. RUBBER nus' &c.
soSr. Sncsr ts,), Mil. g. Mere Cisyti, July IT, los'
wood TO D. r. Dewo June 49, on the outward gs''asr a.
&c. 70 D. r. De@o& July ss "a. 70 O' hon % 50 s saw ..
Bih bark steering s. showing earses s0s ss., no''
boat bound W. painted white, and very low In sn' ~e
took her to be blockade runner.
Hohr. Soepter, Pts Trinidad Is days. to D. n pswoA
schf yoserlire. Buns. Pert JeHsrson for Newoussh
schr Ruth IAssy Dewey. Rondou Tor Proyiasnss-
Schr. 8. W. Ponder, Philips, Fail River for Absny
schr ssssh cart, 0r,inu, rswtackct =
Schr Daniel Webster, lsos ell, Nev.I.ondon-
schr Alex. Henderson, Bursess Orient. fr
Schr Nathan Clifford shute Rondous tor Boston-'
Schr Union, Post, Bridgeport. d. , 81 % Han
schr. Inbieon. Pendlstou Roud,ut sos Boston
scir anarnier, Fuller Albany for Portsnd. ii-
schr ". r. Gem, Parker, Rondout ios i.osen.
schf Saiie Smith, Chase, Eizabethpost fur fa hve'
wiND-sun'e. &. worry Fight. ~ ''.l'.' -
tas i..aa -----7--- rsirl d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
AxuvERsAnY OF rus OPnELBroS SEMINARY

PLAmyELp. n. J.-The Commencement Of this insti'
tuto for young ladies took place on Tuesday evening
last. large audience was gathered on the occasion
Miss Susan W. Cadmus read essay entitled Dig
nity Of Labor" Miss Corneua V. d. Sryker presented
some very pleasant thoughts on rritcs." Miss r.
Emily Horton selected for her subject. " Thoughts as
thew Come" Miss Annie o. Marsh Of Plmniield de-
iiyc,ed In very crcditable manner the Valedctory.
E,cscnt vocal and instrumental music was discoursed
the exercises appropriately concluding with patriotic
nan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

UNIFORMS PROM THE BArrfE-F1sLDs.-Sey-
eral boat-ords Of uniforms. picked up on Inc different
battle fields have rect aty arrived In The vicinity OF
lane Docks. They oil soed. and many are blood
stained ind perforated With bullet hces. The Health
Officer was advised Of the matter ordered that they
BE stored until tho Fall. 1t has since been showD how.
ever that tho clothing was egitimatsly procued and
that there danger to tho Puhc health to expose
them for sale. One cargo Of between LOO ard 10
uniforms was therefore landed ~ Hamilton avenue
bridge yesterday and disposed Of ~ such parties as de-
sired purchase the melancholy ieics VI brave men
who fought and died for tho Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
WHY THE REBELS ARE CALLED ".JouSSrRs.

I'm 1861 the Union soldiers called the Rebels tcesh
IN la2 "Confed; :" in 1859, "Graybacks, and Ia lrp4
thar call them "Johnpies" correspondent gives US
The following information about the origin OF the last
named soubrlQuet Inc name Of "Johnny or nited
In quarrel between a compile " picket. which began,
by the Unionst telling the Rebel that they tthe Rebes)
dpended on England 10 ger out of this scrnpe. which the
Rebel denied e1phatcaly saying that they wefu able
er upi the Unionst sad his opponent VAS no better
than a ohnny Ball anyhoy. The Rcb swcrc he would
loot Yank II he called hun Johnpy 5ull ngai. Ih
onarrel was stopped by another picket and they
cooled down, but the neb Kept uNterng, 10 az soon
w called bigger ~ Jolapy Fun t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
How CopPERHBAD EDITOR WAS SHor:-A

How C0PPERHBAD EDITOK W AS OHVI.-A
few weeks ago letter Published In some Of tas
Copporbead sheets, purporting 10 come nom A. u,
Davies hate editor Of copperhead paper at RrShvis
in Illinois and describing in most affecting terme
his cepture and sentence W sufer death ~ Rebe SPY
should be guilty OF playing the part OF Rebel spy and
no showed good deal Of shrew dness In Assuming hs
character ietit seems that this pretense Of suffering
Tor one crime Was merely act up ~ copes1 AHo'as'.
A. d. Dawes ex-editor VI Tie kWAutls 7Yn1s sr5
the whilorn adviser Of the Democracy Of Schuyler
wrote affecting farewell 10 bis fariy In tan place
execution as Rebel spy neal warreasbrre Mo. Frors
letters just received from het place. the inioTmatlos
comes that 1t not leaden bullet with whca ne 80
tst be has lately been married 10 another woman IN "
near that place. We presume there is room enough v
the peniteItiary for one ormore subjects"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
NEW-JERsEY ITEMS.

FAST Day IN JERSEY CITY.---In accordance
with the recommendation Of the President yesterday
quite generally observed In Jersey City day q
fasting and prayer. The public Offices. banks and all
the principal business places were closed Religious
services we're held in several Of tie churohes In the
morning and evening" and were we'll attended. The
streets were o. quiet as on any Sabbath day. ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

THAYKs.--We are under Obligations TO the
purser Of the steamship Foong Suey for fes OF Tss
he,r York Herald and Posi- TO the I'd inst without wish
ing to unappTeciative Of the fayors under which
re laid by this OF courtesy, We take the liberty
that we should feel under still greater oblgs-
,sons iur msBuSB eeen aded also to ths hat he
exoeIIcnSe Of TIE rRrE,NE oorreseSndenss Is'm ne
Army the Potomac an ho. ns nd M, s,Sor
1T inyaluOble 70 US and W. S~, :, ~, - Iestle'
Us in future with copies, when -4s Islta July "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
Est DAY IN THE EASTERN DIsrRnT.-

Tho day was Observed yesterday in Brooklyn az. Do
by general suspension OF business. Prayer meetings
and other religious services were held In several
churches and were quite well attended. In the ster
noon tria " engines took place in front Of the house
OF engine company No ], In North Second street. The
conf anies participating were Nos 10 q 9and II, oi
,ls Eastern District and steam hre engine no. = OF
sew.YoIk. No. 81 engine company was tho victor.
PLAYING 2Io feet or about Is feet above the top Of the
pole. The stearl fire engine played tho second high
eat stream. andt here wes but Eue variation among
the other companies. tit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FAsr.pAY IN BRooKLYs.-The fast-day
recommended BY tic President Of tho United States
Was gen. rriy observed in this city yesterday The
pub,ic Offices, and all places Of business, excepting
quor selling establishments, were closed, and work Oh
all sors wss suspended, 1t being recognized general
holiday. Religious services wert eeld IN several
churches, which were well attended; but most Of ino
places Of worship closed in consequence II the
sbsence Of the pastors who ale Eust.eairg ia the
country . . .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

BASE BALL-CoSTIYgSTAL BASK-NoTE Com
PAsr.--An Interesting game was played yesterday
aug. y on tho Empire grounds ioboken. between
the enRravers and printers employed by the
Bank Noto Company. The game was 40 closely con
tested that II necessary 10 play ten innings 10 de-
eide IT, The following was the score;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC

ssr-Ri.,s $50, ssts........ 1872 MoonSeta'.. sfs
uIsH WATER THIS pAr. 49,,
Sandy Hook. e:ls Gov. Island. ~; lti ts oae'"''"S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
Sailed.

acsa.l tf1 ffr
Aua. 3--StsasTs- Victor. vuupa, and ccnsircntI
shp',iersmi.h Thompson, Car j Il. --l,6
fak-M. X. Locklar..
Brgs--Chrisaua. y. A. Rad s. a. Newell PrucsEtis,
h, \. Pits, Haysock, Highland .iary. :. ,s,na
seL0vpers- Enterprise, John y Wy, EssbslJSsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

1T. "a. 3D. oh :ss. 9Th 7,h. 9Th 9Th. 10Th.
rrIu..m;:., y 3 I : 3 80 80
Umpro-J. NJ. Foster Of the kniekerbocher. Albany.
Scores-J. u. Perry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

TTbs following letter received some weeks h'e
any Of the recent articles Of the the TRIBUNE sppo1
lsting TO the Encouragement OF the Department " .'
coni . a does from an intelligent close and impartial
ob.eryr Of passing events vaiuabe Is conrmstory efh'
made asd the positions assumed By your nvsusb'
CAMP OF n. Y VOL CAV. (Sc0Tr's eOO).
MASSSGs PLANTATION, AscESsIoSi
DIsTaCT La, une "a. 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

Below. f.o. rt..s
known. ~ I..' IT I'D 'I.nr 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

Lrsf OF MEN LEFT IN STAuNToS H0SPITA
JUNE 10. 1864. -. -1c
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
TO Contractors

NEW BOOKSI
At g. s. r. Builer's Book and Newspaper Store
420 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Trumps story of American Life by q. W. Curtis.
The Crossed Path by Wilkis Collins.
Harry Harson, by John ]. Irving
The Attorney by John 4. Irving.
The Constitution OF the United States
wild Life. by Capt. Mayne Reid.
Life OF General Francis Msrioa.
EVeIybodys Lawyer.
Moral History Of Women,
Mlss Gllberts Career.
One OF Them, by ChAH. Lover
The First False Step, by ReynoldH
The Woman In white, by WukIe Collins
twenty-five different kinds Of Novels at a dime satI
n Al Inc Magazines Daily and cWoekly NewspaIt
books, Stationery and Fancy Ari les for sale In X
1arleg ap13
BEAUTIFUL lot OF GLASS fruit Bowls, just Iertvep
II and fol. sale low by
THos. y. DKNORMANDIE
a02 Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05

~ hlftiA fH7htrt would iNtpeciiuIN
inform Their friends nnd thc public In general ia ltty
are prepared 10 tske
Pictures of all Styles and Sizes
Known to tie art, Our facilities AZ such that viii vH-
rant us In assuring the ciuzaus Of uargton and ren
iy that our r,eutes shall le equal to the bo prodr,
in the hri riss galleries In the laIur cities lrccuru
our chemicals rnd stock direct r in lac munufaatunf.
We shal use none tut hUse Of the purest and finest lul
ty ard uut assortment Of
iIlOroOHAril FRAMES AND AMBGorYrES CASES
s varied and extensive as eau be ionud in eny rsr
in The county.
Charges shall DO as reasonable as at other galleries. ard
none but good pictures tha be suffered 10 leave lgt.
tablshmtnt W
IA Hs- Old Daguereoypes and oibor pictures copied nD
rhoosrAphs ur Amboypes Ia atisue and satisfaction
GIVE Us CALL.
ALLEN dANTHRoP. aARtu NEwity
dec %
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
NOTICN.
Western Land for Sale or Exohange.

have about 40 acres prime Prairie Land in Cham
lalene County, lllnois hear Sidney town Il over
running throughi it. ~
It's very desirable property will he sold on ulpler.
Ate and accommodating terms, would be for
houses or lands in near Wilmington An enerprisnr
Young man In 10 years could make Il worth 30 Or "a
thousand Dollars. apply to
WM McCAULLLY
May .. 1864 "'n''nBtou' prl.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
DaREialVORs
~ HAspLE COUNTY
aUT bAL IlSU RI NGE % MP ANY
TVUVI U 0UId " dTE

Ot5oe Wilmington Institute, corner of 9th
ln4 "a / It Streets, Wilmington, Del.
4HIkaliaP gA sEsHIUM NOlEs kEDOOgD 10 FIVE
PEE CEAr.
iAhE prnoipla OF Mutual Insurance Is believed to be
the SAFEST and experience lar hiss proved II be the
heapeat msa ns OF Insurance against loss RRR, and
Though this Institution has hseen hut l2 years in
Atenc9 ths st o. Insurers viii c0mpero svorkbly with
any othsri and tho ;sA1 b. fire during that time al
though not ew have heon promptly paid all who have
eegn insured IN taia Office and have had the misfortune
y De Duns out en attest The object has been to Sc.
cure good list Of safe risks, rsthor to swell the
hunper OF psu without regard to hazards thus les.
sntns me sby Of sinking the cash capital in o.
9eAsy tissetora during tha year.
DIRECTORS.
%nAisoIos.-Wllli.m OsRpy. George Richardson,
1ohn Duncan Jacob Pussy wilian Tatnsl Glen
ent myth, John . ,thr.n. Edward n. Belish, sam
gel Canhys Chas. " ItwAgd
siiHt - Wv"
ShAisFlaRA HrHiaED. .--JHmea Riddle.
Mtw OAsTlE HuN'Rtp--John iuyaf.
NHirE G. is CsEKE HuHutRu 5hrsil p. Shannon.
WILLIAM CANBY, President.
yko = siAaoas- Secretary and Treasurer. f@
IL u'tce Do uis uori . Do 1 and irem ob
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-04
Mn. AsHI.EY,a spEECu.

We copy the following communication
concerning the late speech Of NIr. Ashleys
in Congress which we have already
published4-from the wauseon Repsblicon,
of the 2lsti
EDroR or RgruhmcAx: have Just
finished the careful reading OF Mr.. Ashs
leys speech, which you kindly sent mo
with the last nulaber OF the RepublicaR.
deem it the best speech on the question,
that has been delivered since the commence
ment OF the war. The subject discussed
is ono Of the most difficult that has ever
engaged the attention of the statesman
aud orator. Tie speech shows that its
author is master OF the subject which hs
discusses, and il should be read by every
patriot in the land. His remarks on dane
gcrous procedcuts should receive the calm
aud deliberate attention, both Of the gUvs
ernment and people. There Is danger,
in the act OF suppressing rebellion, that
powers may be assumed which in tho
hands of unprincipled men would be exer.
ciscd for base purposes. Mr.. Ashley's re-
marks on this subject evidences the iudg-
ment of a far-seeng, sagacious statesman,
and corresponds with tile advanced posi-.
ti0a, taken by him three years ago. Au-
ticipating the rocks and quicksands, in tho
pathway OF the vessel of State, he has
shown his eminent fitness to aid in the di-
rection Of it's course. lie has now beeu
five years in Congress- and we venture to'
say, that for consistency of principle, for
unremitting industry, for inilexible patriot
ism, aud for ability and succcas in his acts
q. legislation, there is not man in Con-
grcss who can show q better record. As ~
sound patriotic statesman aud orator he
rQllhllQhAI "A
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-04

TnE Spirit OF TRuE UNIoN SoLDIER.-
A correspondent writing from the Army of
the Cumberland gives tho following Incl
dent:
While riding up Mission hill on the me-
morable 25th turning our horse to the
right and left to avoid treading upon the
wounded, | had dsmounIed from my horse
to give water to dying boy, who lay upon
his gun with a bullet hole through his head
when, few yards to the right, observed
an officer being carried down the hill on
stretcher. Riding up. inquired of the men !:
Who have you here 7"
"Adjutant Marsh, of the 2lst Michigan"
"Where are you wounded, Adjutant p
''ln the left arm" was the reply.
"Badly?" inquired; when, with smile
lighting up his face, at the same instant
discovered the arm alhering to the body
by small piece of flesh, he replied:
"My arm is gone; flats nothing; we've
beat them, thank God, and the sur of the
Chiekamauga defeat is obliterated Let
the arm perish such a victory is worth u
thousand arms"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-04

The Texas correspondent Of tho New
York Herald says that the colored troops
garrisoning Fort Esperanza, Texas, being
the Fourteontll Rhode Island Heavy Attil.
cry, many of whom are from the West, m,l-
tinted ON the 3lst of March, refusing to dV
~ ieenth was Sf once or
tered up. aud 6attfery stationed in diroct
range of tho mutineers' camp. This pre-
vented further outbreak. The rebcllous
artllerymen were then directed to assem-
ble without arms outside the fort, and
marched to another post. The court mar.
tial called in the case will probably sentences
twelve or fourteen of tho ringeaders to
hard labor for year. The difficulty seems
to have arisen from the promises Of equal
pay with white soldiers being given them,
and that If Congress- would not allow il the~
State of Rhode Island would make up tho
deficiency. When the paymaster came
round they refused to receive tho $40
month, though the officers assured them
that the honor of the State was pledged for
the SO additional. Our dispatches also
mention that General Butler is very desir-
ous that colored troops should be paid the
same as white. lie says they are becoming
demoralized through their dissatisfaction
on this point and the failure of the Govern
meut to afford the protection.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-04


FIVE DEATHS AT TINE.-A Frenchman
resolved to get rid of his life, went, a little
before high tide, to q post set by the sea-
side. He provided himself with u ladder,
u rope, pistol, a bundle of matches and u
vial of poison. Ascending the ladder he
tied one end to the post. and the other end
around his neck, then took the poison, set
his CLOTHES on fire, put the mnzzle Of the
pistol to his head, and kicked away the
ladder In kicking down the ladder, he
snapped the pistol so that the ball missed
his head and cut the rope by which ho was
suspended; he fell into the sea, thus extn-
guishing the flames of his clothes, and the
sea water, which he inVoluntariy swal-
lowed, counteracted the poison, and a
wave washed him ashore. Thus, in spite of
his precautions, ho remained unhanged,
nnshot, Imprisoned, unburEed, and un-
drowned!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-04

WEAR Which will you do,
smile and make others happy, or make
everybody around you miserable? You
can live among beautiful flowers and sing
ing birds, or in the mire, surrounded by
fogs and frogs. The amount Of happiness
which you can produce is incalculablc, if
you will show smiling face, kind heart,
and speak pleasant words. On the other
hand, by sour locks cross words and fear
ful disposition, you can make hundreds nm
happy almost beyond endurance. Which
will you do ? Wear pleasant countenance,
let Joy beam in your eye, and love glow on
your forehead. There is no joy so great
as that which springs from kind act or
pleasant deed, and you may feel it al night
when you rest, aud at morning when you
rise. and through the day when about your
daily business.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-04

Some cases of virulent disease, somc
like the old fashioned spotted feper,- have
recently occurred in Lafayette, Idiana. We
quote from the Courier of that city !:
If the patient is suffering troIWa severe
attack, he generally becomes delirious, ani
often perfectly insensible. When death
takes place, it occurs in from twelve hours
to four days. If the disease lasts few
days the patient RECEIVERS. Tho treatment
which has thus far been successful is this
Avoid blood letting put the patient on
stfnulants, such as the best brandy, wine,
or whiskey also give quinine freely, and
apply TO the back Of the neck. and Down
the limbs, mustard poultices. Keep up ex-
ternal warmth, promote pcrspiration, aud
make cooling applications to the head.