davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
WILLIAM REAVIS,

WILLIAM REAVIB,
Attorney at Law and U. 8. Claim
Agent,
IL authorized BY the Government 10 procure Pen
sfoHa, Bounty Money, Back Pay, Bounty Land
Olai'us for HoHsHa and other Pn0rEHTY destroyed
while ID 81 service Of the Government, and all
claims, Of whatever kiad or nature against the
United States.
bounty for Discharged BOldiersl
BY an amendment to ths Bounty Law, passed At
ths last session Of Congress, Gan soldiers or
otfsr persons who have bssH skaH kersslIsr be
dfsshaszsd within TWO years rom the date ofEhslr
enlistment, BY reason ofWounds rsosvsd In battle,
nah receive tho Same Bounty as though they
served two years"
Once e51z Main street, over KsIlsr's Qua Store
opposite the Cour' House, EvanEvills, IsdlanA
uHrespondsnis must enclose stamps.
ss-tfood references given n required. nhz3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
Still Another Case Of Deafness
Cured by DR.. Bort.

Still Another Case Of Deafness
Cured by DR.. Bort.
To all phoas IL may concern:
I.wm. Hall, spplisa 70 DR.. Bort this day, sat-
urday, sept 5fth. for the rsstsrAioa Of ny hsar-
ing. was, prsvioas 70 applying TO IN, deaf for
many years. I submitted my csss - Dr. Bert for
operation, who Performed IL in a fsw nsomsnts,
hssrihe. and tbs ss4slBr 81 he rinrinz ans buzr.
isg noisss 70 my bead. To taoss afiiessd in like
manner, should say consult DR. Bort - oBse.
and sl,ssin bis candid opinion
sigsed this, 18th day Of sept, 1884
Walton Cottars, YIgo Co., lad.
P. o. Address s-Ellswsrtb, Fizo Coansy, lad.
p s-My wife has also bseh afflicted With
Bronchial aiseties for slsFss yesrs, AID has esss
under the professional charge Of msny pbysisisns
il this eitJs and ob,slssS p fs.I
Honsa soyas two weeks aiacs AID she has derived
nore ornament rsItsf andsr the treatment q Dr..
/ Bort thas she has IN tbs sisVsH years prssioss
/ walton Cottage, lad.
etul .pestar cas- Of DEAFNESS cared b. Dr.
/ g~rt At the Runttn Houss- The ssse vas that Of
Wa HEIlsns Esa-, Of Riley township, Figo eoas-
y A. : Enosn, have bssa very deaf IN beth sara
syr wears In this coalition entered the ofhcs Of
/ fEg sept ., asa Submitted ny 70 a. opera
/ tiSn By DR.. Bort, which Vas soon scssmplisbsd
sra that, toe. without IitsIs or any psin - i~es
I shsn ozs hours tine While IN DR.. Bsrtfs cfses
nay bearing 20 acute that ssuId uBdsrstspd
saBnOn generation II irstics % Dr. Bort
Msarias 20 him the praiss i0T the 81 ifsl manner In
Nhfah Be rFl Erred zssissSnss 70 my prsTgoHs in
49, Il hasrAaE- VIZ. MULLEN,
A. 10y Township, yizo sounty.
-s7a Esrss Fsuts. Ind
SSH ana -arzbiy known IN this
ms, A wna q tie trzfh Of the
!. xs~x,.fw "A tas~ - SASS themssfves-
AID FOB :. - Ysin str.,.--F's - 80
,ssztztives Of o-s2T sseeersf Dr. porf
United States. -r,s-. = srsaI rim
Third Street, -es - 80 bis
sexiJ opposite - Esr. Bsafnsss,
= an BABEELs !e'a 5aEzlsg IA
1yIs-1g 1O
zltss e b.
az e - 20 a.
RKE !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

H6EOW6ECs
General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
all bought directly from
manufacturers
II q n & u - III.
only, with superior facilities
in every department.
Our stock includes the
following, in large quanti-
ties, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes,
Waldron's Grass & Grain
Scythes
Cradles and snathes, Hay
and Manure Forks,
Hoes--Planter's and Gar
den,
Hames, Collars q Brides,
Axes---the best brands,
Chains--Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
shovels and Spades.
Carpenter and Cooper
Tools,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Spinning Wheels,
Locks, Latches, Butts and
! Screws,
Gun Trimmings,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting,
Japanned Ware, @
Notions--Large Stock.
Together with every other
article in the Hardware
line, which we offer to deal
ers at lowest cash prices
East or West.
WELLS, KELLOGG G CO.,
No. Is First Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Nov. :.
FLouE.-Ihaetivs, and not much done supsr-
hns 90; Extra 30.
wHEAT.-Firn, bat quiet; Red 95G2 90;
white Is
Cor sheiisa
OATss-TT1Ts.
RYE.-115
WHTsKT.--l 20; demand good
PROVIsl0Ss.-Flrm
PoRK.-Nsw Mess IS oOsSs 60; Prims Mess
LAkD.-HiKhsr; Old 81 New "a
GRocEkIES.-Uns
GREEN HEATS.-HiSher; Shoulders isix:
Hams lsa
HoGs.-Firn; IOooall 20 gross. heavy asd
light.
GOLD.-2E2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
GROCERIES.
Bacon! Bacon!!

.OnnA LBS. SHOULDERS. SIDES. AND
GOlBU Hams choice article--for sale by
vICEERY BROS,
SEQ IS2 Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
THOS. g. MAGHEE
REAL EsTATE AGENCY

WIN. d. & WIN. H. WALKER,
AGENTS
For the Purchase and Sale of
REAL ESTATE,
Third Street. opposite Court House,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
NEW MUSIC

50 CwTSGING IL THE IsNE~
- ssN0ts for Abraham m.r
=" kn0w ny Methsr wsupg Fsr
q Bear Gently, SO Gently =
The Liftls 1ss 4zs Efias
Bird 81 Beauty. why
Ter sale ~ #AEEEE B
DezlsFz "a Elamaz- Qz7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09

ticipate the " strategy" of Greeley & Co., and
thus have Mr.. Lincoln been put before the
Nation az the peoples candidate, which he is
in point Of fact.
Mcbride is doing very we'll indeed, a. q
Representative, and l really hope he will be
renominated by the Union Convention, which
meets 3Oth Of March. He has been here long
enough to become familiar with the modus
opeyesd; of affairs, aud he can be far more
useful to the State than new man. do not
think Harding is a candidate for reelection.
Conness, Of California, is making his mark,
and is radical enough for the most radical.
He is disposed to support Mr.. Lincoln for
next President, althoug gh he has been pro-
voked by the slowness with which he acts in
making the official changes which Conness
asks for in California. You doubtless know
how reluctant Mr.. Lincoln is in such cases.
I am very pleasantly situated here, and yet
I feel strong desire to exchange my pleas
ant old home for new one in your wild coun.
try, and you need not be surprised if | should
break in upon you before many days.
have written you a very long letter, and
vet have omitted much you and your readers
would like to know, and which should have
written, but you must wait for it till write
again. Please keep me posted in regard to
your Territorial affairs, in which take great
interest. Truly yours.
ADMINISTRATION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09

The ATTORNEY A BLACKGUARD.-Touch-
ing fclicitous endings, a Western correspon-
dent supplies legal incident that will be
appreciated we know.
Several years ago, when one Of our present
Justices Of the Supreme Court was District
Attorney Of a neighboring county, rather
laushable incident occurred as related by him
self Court week he used to occupy a bed
room at Lewis Hotel, the principal hotel at
the county seat. He had his books and pa.
pers in his room. Here hs drew his indct-
inents, and in important cases he used to di.
rect the sheriff to bring the peoples witness
sss for preliminary examine tion.
1t happened at one session that he had an
important murder case coming on. The eel.
cbratcd General { now Judge Nye was coun.
sci for the defendant. He examined the wit
nesscs as usual and took careful minutes Of
what they would state on tho stand. He
found that lady was the most important
witness for the people, and he also discovered
that she was rather excitable aud highstrung.
and fast talker.
Appr~hensiva of trouble. he thought he'd
caution her little. So hs told her when she
came on the stand not to talk. "Pay attcn-
tion." says tho District Attorney. " to my
questions, and answer them, but don't talk ;
and when Nye comes to examine you, you
must BE- very careful and not get excited. for
hes great blackguard. and will Try to get
you mad just pay attention to his questions
and answer them, no matter how often re-
peated, or how apparently silly, but don't
xllow him to ge. you off your balance"
The District Attorney and the witness part
ed for the night. The next day the case
cams on. The District Attorney called his
witness, and she went through her evidence
on the part Of tho people with perfect admi-
artiou. and he handed her ovar to Nye.
He went along awhile very smoothly.
Pretty soon he began to crowd her, and she
began to " fare ups" he crowded her the
more, and soon they had a regular breeze.
Finally having lost sslf.control. she broke out
ON him a. follows:
II won't answer any more Of your con-
tsmptible questions you're . nasty, dirty
blackguard, and tho District Attorney told
me -
After the laugh had partially subsided,
Hys said:
"What! the District Attorney told you !?
When and where did he tell you I"
"He told me 30 last night in his bedroom" 4"
The scene that followed this answer may
be readily imagined. Iu the midst Of the
shout, Nye told the witness that she might
"pass."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09

A New WAY OF EXPRESSING CONTEMPT.
There must have been remarkable change
of opinion in Bradford county, Pennsylvania,
within few years. Not long ago, when the
Bank of Pottstown issued its five dollar
notes, James Buchanan was so popular there
that his portrait was engraved upon one cor
ner Of the bill, and nobody thought Of de-
facing it in the remarkable style that has
prevailed SINCE the beginning of the war.
A banker who is curiosity hunter, has
shown US bundle of thirty-eight of these
FIVE dollar notes, in twenty Of which the word
i" Traitor" is written across Buchanan's fore
head in others, the letter 1T" is branded {;
ON one the following words appear: "Givc
him his deserts on another is written,
L" Ye oull divil;" and still another bears this
inscription: "False to his country and his
God, but true to the Democratic party"
Some ingenious individuals, at a loss to ex-
press their contempt in words, resort to SYM
bols one has drawn copperhead snake.
wriggling in the mouth of Buchanan, anoth-
decorates the head with cap and bells, and
. third incloses the neck within moose which
it attached to gibbet. These curious meth
DDS of indicating contempt are not Of q very
high order; but they show how Buchanan
is now regarded in that part Of Pennsylvania
in which once he was so great favoritc.-
New York Evexixg Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
LAWS or TH1 uHrT1D sTAT1A
PACED at tie T1;.6 SsssisW ~ aAs fx1v-esssssA
CoNgvess, fn.i
rPuBIfc-No. Al

GPuBIfc-No. 4.
An ACT to amend the law prescribing the =.
ticles to be admitted into the mad Of the
United Suites. !.
Be it enacted BY tie Sesase aai Hesse sf
Repyesextatircs cfAe United States Of A1er.
yea !. Cossress assew6ls& That arl1easue
clothing, being manufactured Of wool. cottea
on linen. and comprised in . package not ex-
ceeding two pounds in weight, addressed =
any commissioned officer or private seFv.
ing in the armies Of the United States. may
be transmitted in the mails Of the United
States at the rate Of eight cents, to be in Ill
CASES prepaid, for every four ounces. Or any
fraction thereof, subject to such regulations
az the Postmaster General may prescribe.
Approved, January 20, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09
fPUBL1c-No. 81

PUDLlC-NO. D.
An ACT to change the place Of holding the
Circuit and Districts Courts Of the United
States, for the district Of West Tennessee,
and for other purposes, ..... ..
Bet enacted BY tic Senate asd Hosse Of
Representation O fthe Uxsted States Of Ameri.
ca IN Cbxgress assembled, That hereafter the
circuit and district courts Of the United
States for tho district Of West Tennessee
shall be holden at the city of Memphis "a
said district, on the first Monday in March
and the first Monday in September Of each
year, and at no other place. And al pro.
cess, civil and criminal, which may have
been, or hereafter may be. Issued, returnable
to said courts at Jackson or Huntington, in
in said district shall be returned to said
courts. respectively, at the city Of Memphis
and all books and records Of every kind. per-.
tanning to said courts, shall be transferred
from the places where aaid courts have here
tofore been held to the city Of Memphis. I.
Sec. 2. Axd be ifsrtAer esacted, That
the judges Of the United States circuit court,
and Of the United STATES district court for
the several districts Of Tennessee, may, when
ever in their opinion the public interests re.
quire it, appoint special terms Of their re-,
spective courts at Knoxville. Nashville, and
Memphis, to be holden at such times - taid
judges, respectively shall deem moss essda-
Give to the public good. Notice Of easA
special term appointed under the provisions
Of this act shall be published in at least one
newspaper printed in the town or city in
which term 10 to be held, for four consecu.
tive weeks. Ho'
Approved, January 26, 1854. rr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09
WANTED."-The Eastern correspondent

WANTED"-The Eastern correspondent
of the s. F. journal, gives the following:
One day last week, the Herald contained an
advertisement for an editor of weekly news
paper, to be devoted to securing the nomina-
ton of &. Il. Mcclellan by She Democratic
Convention. An ex-cditor, who holds a
clerkship in the Custom House, answered the
advertisement. In some mysterious way. the
fact that he had thus profftrcd his services be.
came known to his supcriors, and he was
called before his chief for examination, where
the following conversation is said to have oc.
cured:
"Mr. Blank" said the chief, is it true that
you offered to take charge editorially of a
weekly newspaper designed to support Gener-
al Mcclellan for the next Presidency"
"No, SIR"
"What do you mean. sir! l have here
your letter in reply to al advertisement in the
Herald, offering to accept the position. Is
this letter yours :"
"Yrs, sir"
"Then what do you mean by your denial :
Are you not ashamed to receive the patron
age Of the Republican party. while you are
working for its opponents:" J"
"Pardon me-" said the ex-editor, II think
I can explain. The advertisement called for
an editor to advocate the nomination Of e. b.
Mcclellan for the Presidency. Idonot think
l could better servo the Republicans than by
securing that nomination"
"Humph !" said The chief, "there is some-
thing in that"
elf you will take the trouble" continued
the ex-cditor, "tO examine the advertisement,
you will find that nothing is said concerning
tho support Of Gen. Mcclellan FIR tile Presi-
d.xcy. 1t was my intention to withdraw from
the paper as soon as the nomination was made.
and don't think the Union party has any
reason to complain Of my conduct"
"Well. sir" replied the chief :" I will con-
slider the matter"
The ex-editor still holds his place; but he
has not been chosen as the editor of the Nc
Clellan Weekly. In fact there are as yet no
indications Of the speedy appearance Of that
hebdomadal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09


THE ART OF BEING PoLIrE.-First and
foremost don't try to be polite. 1t will
spoil all
If you keep overwhelming your quests
with ostentatious entreaties to make them.
selves at home. they will very soon begin to
wish they Werc there. Let them find out
that you are happy to see them by your &C.
tions rather than your words.
Always rememember to let bashful people
alone at first. 1t is the only way to set them
at their ease. Trying to draw them out has
sometimes the contrary effect of driving
them-out of the house!
Leading the conversation is dangerous
experiment Better follow in its wake, and
if you want to endear yourself to takers,
learn to listen we'll. Never make a fuss
about anything-nevcr talk about yourself
and always preserve perfect composurc, no
matter what solecisms or blunders others
may commit. Remember that it is very
foolish proceeding to lament that you cannot
offer to your guests better house. or furni-
ture, or viands.
1t is fair to presume that their visit is to
you. not to these surrounding. Give people
a pleasant impression Of themselves. and
they will be pretty sure to 60 away with q
pleasant impression Of your qualities. On
just such slender wheels as these the whole
fabric Of society turns; it is our business to
keep them in perfect running order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09

A QUEER FAcr.-Two persons occupying
bedroom win weigh At least pound less in
the morning than at night. This is owing to
the escape Of matter that has passed of in
the meantime through the skin and lungs.
The sxhalation is carbonic acid gas, which is
poisonous. This 10 diffused in the air or ab.
sorbed by the bed-clothes. The fact suggests
the necessity for ventillating sleeping rooms.
and airing bed-clothes in the morning before
making bed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09
A BTr OF SAacAsx.-Ths Washington
correspondent Of tho New Yo,k Evening

A BIT OF SAacAsx.-The Washington
correspondent Of tho New Yo,k Evening
Post, gives the following:
After the exciting debate in tho House the
other day, upon Kentucky politics, had sub.
sided, Mr.. 1'haddsus Stevens made ono Of
his sarcastic remarks, which caused consider
able laughter upon the floor, und since it was
printed in tho Globe, it has attracted atten.
tion outside Of Congress. Iquots the speech
~ it is very short:
"Mr. Chairman: do not desire to cut off
this Interesting debate, and l trust nobody
will think that have done 30 prsmatursly.
I have been very willing to let Kentucky ex-
pres. her sentiments here. She il loyal.
Ta. oaapports the Administration in every
acres o BY voting for every measure for which
TIE Administration asks, sxless sAe deems It
xscoxstit.tioxal She did 90 in the last Con-
gress, and for some time she controlled the op-
erations Of the war by having tho ear Of the
White House. am glad that this debate
has sprung up, 50 that the Executive may see
how far the gentlemen Of Kentucky ought to
be consulted; and more particularly the loyal
men Of Kentucky. ,0ho stick BY their pledges.
In order that We may have time to reflect
upon the matter, I move that the committee
do now RISE"
The sting Of the remarks consists in the
TACT that these Ksntuck gentlemen who now
make open war upon tho Administration. and
have already nominated Gen. Mcclellan for
tho Presidency. arc the very men who year
ago were able TO influence the Administra.
t,on in reference to its policy towards the Bor-
der States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09

y Away with the fellow that quazrels
with puns! Oh. the anti.risible rogue The
jesticide the hilarifuge! the extinguisher
Of quips and cranks and wanton wiles"
the qeeler Of quirks, quiddets, -quipples.
equivocation, and quizsing! the gagger OF
gigglers! the Herod Of witlings! the Pro-
cruster of full grown punsters!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09

- The Denver (Colorado) Ne,es, comes
out with the name Of " HONEST Old Ale /"
for next President. and says that in 80 doing
it but reflects the sentiment of thu loyal mas
ses Of Colorado Territory Same over here.
We should hate to hear loyal maniu Oregon
say he would not vote for Mr.. Lincoln. We
never have heard one say 50 yet.-Oreg0s
Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09
Xsep il Before the People.

Keep It before tie pcople-That Henry
Clay once offered . bill in the Kentucky
Legislature, to /" emancipate the slaves grad.
ually." and that he Afterwards said in speech
in Congress, II will never vote to extend
Slavery by the General Government into
territory now tree-uo, never. never" -5,
Keep 1t before Ne pecpie-That Pryor, on~
of ths southern traitors in Congress, telegraph
ed to Richmond. from the Peace Congress,
"we can get the Crittendsn Compromise. bat
We dou't intend to accept it. Of any oihsf
compromise, as w intend to 50 out y s.fi
Keep il before tie reeple-That Douglas
overheard Mason in the Senate, say 70 another
Senator: "No matter what Compromiss
the North offers, the South will find . way
to defeat it and for this Douglas exposed the
traitor, on the Aoor Of the Senate. .'4ae"
Keep Il before tie feepae-That No'theln
Copperhsads, after the firing upon Fort SUM
ter, sent . deputation TO JEFF. Davis. 70
know If some Compromisr could not stop ths
war, and that the rrpudiating thief said in r.
DIV, "if you will give me piece ct hlank
paper, and let mt writ~ on il what ] please.
/ would not come back again into the UuioaK
Keep it before the peeple-That Wise wrote
to all the Southern Governor, proposing. that
in the event of Frrmout's election, to head a
army, march upon Warrington. tstt ~
National Capitol and prevent the ioause'as'ee
Of Fremont. 49, l.lY.-,-L.
Keep it before Ms peeple-That the Scatb.
ern Disunionis.s have intended to overthrow
thu Government for the last thirty ysars
because they have been sick and tired q .
Republican form Of 0ovsrnm~nt. l.ii 10.
keep It before ne pecp1e-Thst the Scat.
led the way In call f,r negroes to fight. apd
it 10 proper for the Federal GovSrnuent :"
6eht them with negroes. wild.eats. tissts>
rsttlesnakes, wolves. panthsrs, and even tAe
Devil himself. if his Satanic Majesty iwss:
not known to bs On the side of the Rehetioa
-Brovslo,c's Ksorviue W1ig. -a,,,l.a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09
- A patriotic old lady recen'ly sent thes

- A patriotic old lady rece.'iy sent shsse
smoking caps a presents to sa6csss u ths
Army Of the Potomac. One was foe Gen.
Meade, and the remaining Two che d.sized 20
b.. nres.nted to two generals. one Of whom
mnst be- te+totaller, and the other % one
Who never INDUCED in profanity. Gen. VA
liams. Chief Of Gen. Meades csaa. ':ex
the anti-prohnity cap. aad Gen. H.ne ~
Temperance cap. A great deal ef tan -
made about the distzibution Of thsse pres-
ents. but . great deal Of honor and creds -
long to the gentlemen who wear them. '
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09


TIE STOMACH QUESTION IN RICHMOND.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 5th Feb.
ruary says:
"The quantity of meats in the market for
some days past has not been sufficient to sup
ply onc-tenth the demand. The hotel pro-
prietors especially have been put to their
trumps' in their daily efforts to obtain
enough to supply their tables. The anticipa-
ted passage, BY the Legislature, of the bill
to prevent the slaughter of sheep and lambs
for food, has thrown great deal of mutton
upon the market. a. butchers possessing these
animals are taking time by the forelock and
preparing their meat for market before the
measure can become law. Between the
great scarcity of beef. the high price Of
pork, and the prohibition of mutton, the COM
munity is likely to enjoy season Of unhal-
lowed lent. Some Of the heretofore leading
cafes on Main street are about closing their
doors against meal boardcrs, because, as the
proprictors allegc, the price Of every article
Of food is so high they cannot afford to feed
them, with any profit to themselves, no mat
ter how much they charge. We suspect the
real cause is plethora Of Confederate notes /;
they have as many as they can conveniently
bale and pack away. The accommodation
of the public is nothing with them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09

p Fourteen hundred shipwrscks are stated
to have taken place in the Mediterranean dur.
ing the FIRST week in December.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09

r. The softer the head, the harder Il
work Of driving anything into It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-09

" Some pathologists claim that dipthsri
has been occasioned by the introduction IN
usc Of kerosene oil.