davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
Renarf OF nr. secretraf chase.

Mr.. Secrerary Chase has addressed a
letter to ,he Speaker Of the House of
Representatives, in reply to resolution
Of that body, in which he fully explains
tbe nature Of the agency aad services Of
the firm Of Messrs. Jay Cooke 4 Co.
With the Treasury Department The re-
port is interesting for the view 1t affords
Of this branch of the operations Of The
Department, and We place before our
readers the following summary Of il, pre-
pared by Aga Of the baltimore SHn
"'Ihe report shows that Mr. Cooke was
one el one hundred aud foFty-sight
sgents appointed by the Department to
get subscription for t50, COCOON Of the
seven.thirty loan, Of which s24 .67s, 500
were taken, e, 81, ,050 Of which were
effected by Mr. Cooke These agents
received one fifth Of one per cent on
100000 aud an eighth on all sums IN
excess, aud we're allowed for advertising
Mr. Cooke paid S3,04l for advertising,
aud vas allowed $50 The Secretary
goes on TO show that subscriptions to the
seven.thirty loan Jagged under tbs su-
spices of sub treasurers, and the opinion
OF ME. Cisco aud other experienced per-
sons was given that from two TO three
per cent would be required TO dispose
Of the bonds ia the ordinary way.
at was then determined TO resort 70
popular loan, and Mr. Cooke was appoint.
cd on account of BIZ former service, and
for his integrity and energy One-half
OF Que per cent. was allowed on the frat
ten millions, and thres-eighths ca sams
beyond. OGe eighth was 20 lIe paid by
Mr.. Cooke TO sub-agents, aud for adyer-
tising. Mr. G. was TO retain ome-eighth
for responsibility, labor, and risks. He
was TO be responsible for ell acts Of sub
, agents, and the Government was to be
at 30 expense expeept in furnishing the
bonds. He gave bonds in $500, 600
His course stimulated treasurers aud
assistsnt trsssurers to make sales, whg
we're to allow from one eighth TO one
fourth ofone per cent. Subscriptions t
them amounted 10 sl5S,600, ,000
: $50, 900, 600 of which was for direct in
vestment. The aggregate per Centag'
paid In lhis wise was SI22, 100, at rate
from one-eighth to one-fourth Of one PEE
cent
rn The entire compensation to Jay Cook
was 81 $50, ,000, OF which be himself re
eeived sf3s, 700, for his labor. risk, &c
So that the entire loan Was effected at
httls less than three tenths Of one pc
cent and 10 less than was ever beior
paid By the American or English Govern
menfs
"Mr. Chase says that without d
Cookies services the army and navy no
general creditors could have been paic
The service could not have been perform
ed BY tie Treasury Department"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
Cheating PIaIer Never Prosners.


The Columbus E,Tsis still sticks to Il
that there was fraud perpetrated in the
organization of the Democratic State
Convention, and il iuiimates in its last
remark that the Democracy wiIl get
whipped at the election to pay for this
fraud. The Crisis says:
As to organizing the Convention out
Of time, before half the Delegates got
into the hall, is too palpably plain to ex-
plain or eyade. How came such trio
a. Jabe Fitch, Mr. Rex and Amos Lay
man al there, and ready for work. Lay
man was not even delegate--yet sll his
assistaats were delegatesl lie had no
vote in the Convention, yet be presided
over 3 long lis. of assistants who had
votes.
JADE Fitch knew this when he reported
the permanent officers before the names
of the delegates had beea reported to
make ths matter cure. Rex knew his
business we'll, and so did the other two.
The practice Of the Chairman Of the
State Central Committee calling the
conFsntion to order. was 10 preyent just
such tricks as this, and We have said
enough. We hope, 10 prevent such men
ever attempting the same thing over
again, whereby i'll feeling and disorder is
produced, where good feeling and hsr
mony should exist
We sag one Of our National Conyen-
tions come near being broken entirely
up by just such foreaailing trick, but
unlike this movement, it defeated Itself
before 1t got through. We then made
harmonious nomination aud triumph
ant election. The idea Of Democratic
suecssa without honesty Is q bumbug
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
Valuable Publication.

We have received from the publishers
q copy of the Vermont School Journal =
devoted 70 Educational interests. Ii is
a fine buodecimo publication and filed
with valuable information for students
and teachers, as also much ,haA Is import.
aut to the public 10 general One item
in Il We cannot forbear 10 copy foF the
benefit Of our readers II treats on the
Our Beverages Medically considered p
After reviewing the coffee and the vari-
oua Substitutes which have been intro
da eed since the present high prices Of
tea ard coffee, il says.
Professor Lsbig gave as recipe,
which | lhink is .he most acceptable,
while il 10 the laoat agreearls and. closely
resembling substitute This he directs
to be prepared "a follows The caifira-
led root of the leontodou taEAFieum, or
dandelion, is roasted and gfound, ard
then saturated with strong extract 81
Java coffee. This then makes a aubsii-
tute which by combining the healthy
qualities Of dAndelion, forms cheap
balk substitute for the expensive eoaIee.
the flavor and natural Effects of Shit b
are added BY the extract Of Java coffee,
while the only injurious effects Of coffee,
that which Il has upon the nervous sys-
tenn, is excluded By only adding the ak
tract Of the Java coffee This Is by all
means the best substitute. and is nov
very extensively manufactured, sold and
employed, under the name OF "Liebsg' 8
I Essential Coffee
The editor in addition says:
We now have, and for several
years have had charge Of Gieuwocd
Seminary, large boarding school for
ladies, having continually some haAdred
bodrders, and this coffee and no other,
has for seven months, been used aud
with entire satisfaction, so far as we
know.
The book is published at Brattleboro,
Vermont, for : 90 year.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
The NIseegen Parir.

The following is severe, but it is no
less true than severe. IL is absolutely
true. or 80 nearly 90 that il amounts TO
the same thing.
The Democratic party, North aud
South, is the MiseegenAtion or Amalga
nation party, and always has been. All
the mulsttoes in the country, North and
South, are descendants Of either Demo
Gratis, or Pro-Slavery Conservatives
This is fact that cannot be reiated.
Slavery is the great hos-bed and pro
moter of lniscegenatlon and amalgama-
ton. This a'so ia an established fact.
Therefore, the way to stop amalgAma-
tiOs and to guard, against il in future,
is 70 abolish Slavery. Is il because tae
Democrats aud Conservatives know this,
that they are so much opposed to eman-
eipation7 But read the following:
There are in the United States about
zoo, 600 mulattoes--persons whose moth
ers were OF African desceat, hpt whose
fathers or grand fathers we're white men.
II is not probable that Of this whole mum.
Der ten Of them are the children of Re-
p3Tbliean fathers All the rest OF the
100, 600 were begossen BY Democrats
Of the Gopperhesd and Confederate
brseas Where there is one case Of mis-
esgsns.ion between RepabIieans and
I wenckez there are ten thousand between
fhoae who cali themselves Democrats
and nszsosses Tie Republicans want e
have the blacks let alone, and the only
way to prevent amsigsmatiou with them
( is to give freedom 70 them When once
! free the male blacks will take care Of The
female blacks and prevent miscegena-
ton and amalgamation. In q state O
Slavery they are subject to the absoluts
will and brutal lusts Of their Dsne
cratic masters. and progeny Of mulat
toes ia the consequence. The whole AZ
rican race in the South is being hleaeheC
cut by Democratic miseegenstion
Emancipation Is the sole preventative
and this the Democrats, North and
South, fereely resist Why2 Becaus'
it would put an end to miscegenasion
Which is the miscegen party-The Re
pubhcans who want to put q stop to th'
vile practice By releasing the femal'
blacks from the lustfal clutches of III
masters, or the Democrats who insis
on retaining possession and control o
them - Chicago TSIbttse.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14

officially reported, 7,7T2, makes the
whole number Of re-enlistments 10 be
credited on the States quotas Ii l22
Add 10 this the excess before referred to
OF ,90s, and The State Of Indiana has
az excess over all cails Of $3.50, which
is more than enough to cover her pro
portion Of another call for two hundred
thousand men, should II be made. Ia
diqnapofis Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
Gsx GEAsr's srlrr.-we understanI

GEx. GKAsr's STAFF.-We understand
that the following named officers are TO
compose Gen. Grants stat:
Brig. Gen John A. Raxlins, Chief Of
Stat; Lieut. Col c. B. Comssock; Senior
Aide-de-Camp; Lieut. Col c. L Babcock,
Aide-de-Camp; Lieut. Col r. Z Row
ley aud Lieut. Col Adam Bzdeau, Mill
tsry Secretaries; Capt Z S Parker, Asst
Adjut2n.- General; Capt {. .K-Lent.
Assistant AdJutant Genersl: Lieut. Co.
W. Il. Duns, jr., Aide-de-Camp; Lieut..
! Col 7. S. Bowers, Assistant Adirtans
General; Lieut.. Col ", L DuE, Assist
sns Inspector General; Lieut. Col F. :.
Dent, Aids-ds-CAmps Lieut. Col Horace
Porter, Aide-ds-Csmp; Cspt Il. w.
lanes, STAFF QusrssFnastsr. S b. ---sss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
MEDICAL.
=. -. HERR, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN & SuRGKnE.

IroRAKELY or QUIsCT, ILLS. TENBERs
II his Frssssi0oai serFi1ss 70 the eifiEsss Ct EE-
anssfIIs and xiciaitys 4n4 with the cxpsrisace OF
esn years actfvs przcttes. be i4 eaAbied 70 tre4t
successfully all cbrontc asscticns diseases OF
ionx staading, Impurities d the Bloo1. btsA@se~
Of the Tkrozt or Chesf. Indigssttsss CeFS1ac
piarrhsz, Ganrers. Oh Itcers. Disessss Of the
Sksn, serofzla. al DissAsss q the Eyss a11 dis
szsss 81 Waz.En azd Chil8re1.
oFFICE-oa Mnia Street. ever Deoeii's booE
ssorn. Rssi3nnee cernsg first and nIvisien STA,
at Mr.. scih~E's- OMUe ksars fron 70 y q n .
al frsm T. a dSa&s iydaw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14

Oas trial aHd yen uili Heasr shy efhsrs.
10 g. not neesssAry - pabiish a long iist 81 de
for whieh the usdrpn Eitters = sIecHe
IH all aiseasss ~ The sTOMAEH, BOW
EIS, LIVER OR KIDNEYS
I n all Affections Of the BRAIN DEFEND
ING UPON nERANGEH4ENT OF
THE STOMACH on HONELss
u GOVT, ,HffEIMATIsM AND NEI-
HALGIAs
Aud IN FEVER AND AGUEt
~ Ia dasfIhsd % aupafeaats al other Fsmsdtea. II
not oniy cures th@sa diseaxes, bet il FErvfSfs
them.
vine sisss fau q The Biit@rs tskes an hohf
lefurs saeh snea viii ebsisfe the ~ scts nt the
faest unhealthy climate. aud scrseB tie Ierspu
taking is aEainsi dlsess HudeF tbs uast iryiHg
esJru@arex.
sela - Drugxisis and Groosrs generally.
ES-DF- 4oIA BoLf's Principal ofiice, fihh
strrei. Louisville, ky
sofia ~ PETEH vIERLfEG.
= Eks seie AEent. Evansville, Iad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
Oo~po~na P.s,oral Of wna casrry

has kecaaae 4 hoasshaI8 1sri tAreaz ho'st the
West and lsouih shsi his v gsni Lazengvs ia les
than ya@r aftsr thslr iateolaetioa. attained
reputsfion a. wtar- SPREAD ~ tre continent ci
North America Bet the crawning EhFy 81 his
lie rsaains 70 Be atfaincd h his latest discovery
OF rather eomdnation; fof he focs not claim 20
hsse t-ea the discovsrsF Il CEbikoS, whteh IL the
basis q ;he hit.ers neW oarrra n the pahiie-
That homer belongs 30 tbs native Inhabitants Of
Csupxl Amsrisa % NAosn Is iriues have hSea
kns,ss feF saaue than sus hauflred years. Armed
with h. tbs iadisn bids defiance 90 tbs mu-i d-ai-
~ malaria and hanfles without far fAs most
ofnous ssEfssAts. II - a leiaf uiih fhem that
vbis there = bresih leli i The body. the Csdten
b poteHt q eare, saslisr that the difsa-e Say
be.
While Dr.. Bah ia bet prepared q laaofss this
eNtTAfzEaat lreieusian, te y ueVcEihtless salts
feel frpm = thorough examiusfioH Of tite esiasn-e
relative u its virtues. that renssiy snd pre-
FeutAtlFe f4s ali diseases arising lreu exposure,
either % the changs III nesfher aud climafs, %
the Iaiassaaaie innuencea. 81 stands without -.
val aHd Instls dTsrrees the reputation u haa -
long enjoyed ia csuiTai Auer.ca sua she Wssl iu-
di-s. Ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
Dyspepsia.

And It's zftsadshi train q sympt afns IL aets more
iiks charm than . Eaedieine. IiasEa is nuihins
10 the raHza oi the Matefla MaileA. thai tor mo-
meat bezr raFnpsriseR With u tn rals dlaeazs.
faii seroant q thks wgI5leffHi plant may -
hund Ia tie liih esiifEan o. The n =. pisprusafo-
~. paEaa iiSf and i.sss
A series af experiments 50 which DE- Ball haa
ieen for Yeats eagassd. has (Hst been hrunght 10
e1rr 10 ths puhiic cenlhinstiau eI ossiFan. Niih
otlsr approved toufls, ths shsls preserved IN tas
iiest quality Of copper disfiil@d Bourbon whisky,
whtch BE- 8 ennhfant has 30 eyIiai ia thu suFi8
He might furnish folnsir af ewrtiheaies, hnf
ths pabils have long siner isarusa 10 estimate
thinKs sf their true szius The safest pian S. far
every - tst for hiassli ,ha siFtses - a ms
Hnadleins Civ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14

e1- The following, says sn English
paper, Is "a extract Of a letter Just re-
ceived frosz Melbourne: Professor New-
mager. on three years scientific visit
from Bavaria, tells as that 10 1865 a
come. shall come so close as 20 endan-
ger this our earth and should it not at
saeh itself lss one globuie Of quieksil-
yer TO anosher) nor anaihilale Us, the
sight viii b most beautiful 70 behold
During three nights ne shall have no
darkness. bat be bsthsd ia the brilliant
light Of the blazing train
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14

AE ARE NOW TIE MOST INTENSIVE
nanulse,ursr.. ia our line, tn. STATE. ",
ossr th. fellavlaS TelAreo and cis.F., ear ows
mAaufActurs ar SALE
80 Box-s et Five Limp rsr pound...... 50 ca.
go Boxes uf 10 Lump isf pound .......... - cts
80 Boxes Franks orRage Lump y h. - Cts.
80 nase But, Ia taddlss. per puuud. ...... 90 Its
gtn Boses HAsosrs. Ia csslaics.
ID Csddies Fcseh Lsaf, psF pound...... 60 cts
80 ~ pufaia. Light, fsf pound. .....-..St 90
So CAddles rancAke, Light, T~f pound - Cts
it0 haasa sun cursf Tobseeo y D.. bS Cu
s.nta Hs uasne spun Taist rohsrco,
t.No Barrels smoking Tobacco.
eo0 iaxas beads Scaich snun,
90 Half Bsrrais Fine-Cut ChswinK fesaeco
loo Mersehanm rh-s
to0 eraes Brlar and v cod Pip~ss
$4,000 Clay Pipes, assort@l.
loo Grsss ktfihar Pipes
1900 escorted PIPE stems
= ,ets1 CealsA Cigar
gf.Dgo HsnFy flsy ClEsra, ansg's.
~ of1 Heary clay ClgaFs, tacoBd's;
ssBoa L. SAgoleoB Cigars.
.alDQe VI BFutas Cigsrs.
2pn 600 HAif Spanish Cigaxss
egoe0g ssgaruats.
ezoOo1 u salvadinA CiRNFss
seo,Goo Packs sgaoking Tosseco.
- pruHsa Turkish Sssoking Tobsnco,
Too Bales ktsnieanlek Smoking Tolsseeo3
% nfRnts Hhanghia:
2,faa runads Markahey snna;
2ooJ french Bnuh
Merchants and Store Keepers. look 10 tibet
e'sfssi ezzuine our large stock.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14

s<1- Among the euriosities Of the SAM
tary Fair now in progress in New York
Is hairy eagle, which Is thu2 described:
II has winged It's way fron Indiana,
having been donated to The fair By MIRA
Governor Wright, Of that State, II mea-
surss about twelve inches in length, and
the head, eyes, and backbone Of this
curious bird are fornea Of hair from the
head Of President Lincoln. The bill is
formed Of Secretary Chase hair, being
symbolicsl Of greenbacks and other billE
The wing feathers are made Of hair from
the heads OF thirty-foar prominent Sen
Ators, arranged in the order Of their ags.
The tail and parts Of the BODY are also q
hair"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14

nJ- The comet Of 1910. a brilliant
fellow, with t=il one aad half degrees
ia length, is thought to be coming our
way. Shall be glad TO see him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
NEW BOOKS.

- - - -
YOFNAN,s LIFE or CHRIST eeSs crrae-
II ing great excitement,
Miss Gsieert's Csreer. ~ eea
TAXES 81 the Opera; oy Parties.
Mrs. LirripssS Iedgings; BY pie<sns.
Letters 10 the Jonesas. t-1- -
Abbett's History Of the Grest Kebe'liea.
southern History Of the wsr-frst sna seesea
volumes.
General Grant and his esapsiSus.
Harper's History Of TIE War, as ar ~ ssf.
The Perfect esnliemau: sE. EleSsaee sad Ese-
Suence. Us
Held in Bondage; Sy c. ysaSha.
WHIP, Hoe, and sword
Rubini; new novel.
Frank Warrington; By Aather sf g Shs suth-
srlands.".s - rs
Barrstt's Astronemy and Atlas. @
Meroeds's NeYeiss and All ths Dime Nessls-
AR 1fsis 8 - u E.S DobELL,ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
Hrdiea q tbs Unitea sIates or mere fsyorahly
kngwn as \ pi0peaT ia wedirai discovery. than
that - Dr. JOHN BULL, u LOaisY iilr, ny. his
faiaftahis preparation of sAFsa.s2rtiia hiss loug
stood ~ tbs hsa ~ the szgisns comaonaas ef that
saiufbls drug. his
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
PRIvATE pIsPRNsARY.

IL SECRET DISEASES ARE CUREp
~ wathosA the use ef Merrurtai pgspaFeffenss as
sT Main street. in Mssker's bnilatn y y :. s g
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
~ The Louisville Journal of Tues

sz2r The Louisville Journal Of Tues
day says:
A German solder, who sports any
number Of aliases, wss arrested yester-
iay at the Soldiers Home, and be viii
have several charges to answer to before
q military tribunal He served for 8
while in the rebel army. but, deserving
his regiment last summer, be entered
the Federal lines and surrendered him
self q prisoner. He appeared 70 be
frank in his motives aud was permitted
10 Join the 54th Kentucky volunteers.
His name vas placed ca the musser-rol!
as Gray Ham, and be performed duty
sith the regiment several weeks In
September be deserted the service, and,
making bis way to the Ohio river, cross
ed ever into Indiana Shortly after bis
arrival ia the Hoosier State, be became
acquainted with the Wife of German
soldier The casual acquaintance soon
ripened into guilty intimacy, and Ham
found no difficulty "A peFsaading the
6ckle spouse TO dispose of the home
witch husband had provided for her
before he enlisted in the service of his
eeantry. and ay With him 10 some strange
.And e lhey could enjoy the delights
nf uufl i love, unknowing and un-
xnown" The home was disposed Of,
and the funds entrusted 70 the care Of
the gallant soldier. The loving pair
started on their journey, but few days
sufiieed 10 tire Ham Of his love, and he
eoldly deserted her, leaving her home
less aud penniless among strangers
since that hour nothing has been heard
Of the unfortunate woman by her fri Aeis
Ham became short Of funds, and In 10
vember returned to Louisville, where be
enlisted in the 26Ih Ksnsaeky, giving bis
name as james Jones The outraged
husband returned from the srtny a few
weeks ago, and has been engaged IN
making inquiries afteF his vile, aui the
seducer Of her virtue. lie learned res.
terday that Ham was at the Soldiers
Home, and reporting the fact, with
fall statement Of the case, to the Pro
vost Marshal, the bold deserter and gay
sedueer was arrested and seat TO prison
He appears to sail under no settled
name, rs he protested Yesterday that his
name is James Johnson, instead of
Jones or Ham. His case will be iHyes-
tigated before the proper tribunal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
sADDLERY.
THnMAa q. MAnHRR.

CUccKssOR TO W. v c0RwfKK A CO.,
- may always b. found NJ the old stand No.
70 LOCUST sTREET, near the POI, Ones. He
stlll continues 70 fnanufartHFs IAS I or Heavy
Harness, Saddles, Brides, Marlinss .es, Collars.
stock of Castof ~ ork m.ie of the best IasisriAI
BY scientific serkInen, which he now OfirFs to the
kfsss At EAsTEHN PRICES. Having greatly ia
fszzsd bis facilities fpr nsAaufsefuripR. be IL
prepared 20 furnish all articles 80 his llss 10 any
quantities, % the shoF est notice. Al ~ho wsb
70 buy will money By examining bis stock
bsfors pnfehssiHF siseshsrs. Aii Nbo like to
AsaiBs hns articles iuvitsA 70 call and Tie
york which took the pTrniinnss Vt tha last airs.
NIB. Every article h guaranteed, aud pFsiaa-
tHEs rips and breaks repairrd siahout eharss.
EbIe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
Ii. b. CLIFFO RD,
Commission Merchant
cLUsI vRBdY

\ HAyE DfsP0sED OF MY STOCK OF GRO
eeSies. Produce, Ae., - hRd that rsnnof,
aug 0us siss. De- justice 70 tibet sseitss zad
thsfF shippsrs shea fkay hay. fuF q is uatsrsl
that tbey VII eel tbslF oNa goods arst. As
have nsny shIpr7ss, Wilf ksreafssf eophne zas-
self strictly Sc ths
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
ouiek sale. nd pronpt Rs.urn..

D~AI.rs IN Cotton eanaSt de better than % IsAvs
their orders with me- Ar. y. NJ. COPELAAD.
LATE 81 Copeland, Edmasas 4 Co. viii give the
Cetton bEzloe4s his psrsoa&l 4fsenfion. Re i oas
ssanx th= b~ss Isa9-a In the State 0fasts
ssiicsfs4 II. n. CLIFFORD.
s~pzs No Trons Rsv. Memphis, Tsas-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
COMMISSION BUSINESS,

Ard hope thai sfii hs4 ssztlsaAaes Of the
m&zy AFors sbowa ne dzrinx the pa@t sight
ysaRs. shall give perssesi astentton - 81 son-
slxnmenf.. aad will make ifb@nxa eaAA saEannss
% psodzos IL ss0rs. Ny Hsoste r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-14
Robaclxss BitterS-
REKaBAcKs ARE GOOD. bat
RoBACK's ARE BETTER.

STOMACH BITTEHs.
Tea thosussad botfiez
soid 10 the m8uth The
most p1palsr stsnsassh
bifters In ase-
EgBAcE 8 BITTERs.
Coed fF All derHus.-
neut - tbr stomach.
tiliousnsss liver rem
rlaint, sud Eruspl d.
biiiiy
RORAnKfs BITTEEs
Itfg l-fssszss wonder.
fui ioAic pf0f~Ffiss. gis.
ing tons to tie appetite
aad 4 xestise gFgzps.
RnEAcKY BTTTERE
Ileisiiifsfsd ladies and
sesleutsfy frr~sns viii
aud ~ fisssB IN ereei-
ient tvuin
HORkrE~ BTTTERs.
A sis giAssla' i@tHs
fssst mssl will Ffmose
4 iudiz- .iisa an4 al iifsr
Dis .ss--.
, 1864-02-09
[communicated,J
Or. James Hunter on Causes Of Con.
sumption.

To the Editor Of Tho Deity 7Tatane,
SIT: Our appettes and the strength Or our bodies
depend On the mir We breathe. me stomach may
strength to the system until It has been Eitalzed
in the lungs. It must be sent to the lungs first and
ar T We breathe. Il mence Il il that the sfzo Of tbs
lungs and the purity Of the ar determining ne
quantity Of oxygen IecelFed, determine aIao @ Sao
appetite generally keeps pace with the wants OF the
body: ioF were more cby1e prepared By the stonacl
than tho lungs could rensfo1minfo blood, 1t Wonld
cog and deranEe the aystcn1. ....
Let the following facts then be ever remembered:
!. No matter how large oar lungs may DC. u the
air we breathe DO impure tue 1pptle ialts inc face
d. Tie raIne symptoms follow whenever the
air. though pure, ts dininisht1 in Quantity as Is
always the case after RECENT 'cota," or during
seated : Chronic BFDnch5tit."
III. Whatever clogs the lungs and ohst5uets the
freedom Of respiration, causes the blood to be,
come charged with carbonaccons impnrity, and
~. A deficient supply Of oxygen to the lnnss
will cause consumption IN anJ animal cre2tu1e-
human or b1ute-that welks tho earth.
sumption ~ my answer is, whatever will produce
tubercles In the lungs Of men and the lower AMI
1nas with Uniform certainty, no matter how strong
win do this-as ali known causes actb first proaE-
cling deficient snpp'y-and as nothing In nature
1Aa ever Dee0 Known TO pTQQuC5 L11le 11ease III NC
except children born Of parents actually consump-
tive at tie time Of their birth) without deficiency
Of oxygen also existing. 1regard this 81 the true
cause OF consumption.
II the reader viii now 60 over again the several
cauaes given In preceding letters he win and that
proper o1ygenatiop Of The blood; and those which
DO IN tie greatest degree arc the chief causes Of
this disease. But fw cases can b. traced to lnher
itance or even 10 predispositon IN tho face Of all
theee facts, phyeiciAna who have grown grey With
ont making one contribution t. medical scasooe