davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-07-21

How TO Grow TINA gentleman named J.
W. Towner, of Putnam County, New York, has
become disciple Of Banting, the English gem.
teman who some time ago undertook to govern
size and weight by diet, and met with great sue
cess. The experiment has been tried by num-.
Der of people who were afflicted with obesity,
and generally with gratifying results Mr.. Tow
ner says that he commenced operations about
year ago, and during that time has reduced his
weight from three hundred pounds to two hun
dred and fourteen pounds, and is still getting
lighter. He says he had seen statements in the
papers that eating nothing but meat would re-
duce persons flesh. At first he thought it a
humbug but then the thought occurred to him
that all animals which cat nothing but flesh
were full of muscle, and not meat he deter
mined to try it. The result was as stated above.
He commenced his diet by rejecting bread, but
ter, cheese, potatoes milk, tea, coffee, sugar,
ETC., in short, everything that has sugar and
starch and ate all kinds of flesh, fish, and fowl
that the family made use of also such fruits and
vegetables as were without starch. He says his
health and strength are very much improyed; !;
also, that after be had got settled on his diet he
has never been hungry as he used to be, with q
gnawing sensation at the stomach, and his food
always relishes.
, 1865-07-21
Undertaking.
TTEARSE.

ORDERS in the line of Coffin-making will be
" promptly attended to by the Undersigned. In
connection, have q
, 1865-07-21
NUMBER 32.

ppvsrnpn,r IouvsoN,s Rroopn Tbe President
savs we ronst indge what his course win be bv
5iS nost recorS et him SICK TO il. In q
sno6cL r,ods to the I'd Minnesota regiment. at
! Nashville an Anril 23d 1863. when Governor
Of Tenpessee he said
tbod been CHARGED hv the anostles of trea
son that tho North had come here to set negroes
free He knew the Norfb-bad travelled among
her naonIe and he renelled the charge with
| gcorp Tbera were Abolition fanatics there. il
vas -secessionists but these creatures
constituted but a faction Of the GREAT body of
tbe North The voice of the overwhelming mass
of tbe North as we'll as nine men ont of ten who
stood before him was--yve care nothing for YOUR
negroes. MANAGE them as best suits yourselves;
Int the Union Shall be preserved. and YOU must
obev the lawg.n
o., = D.t.. ,oeo :: -
MADE I'M the senate. slr. Johnson. stung by what
he deemed a slauderons iuuepdo. said
81 am charged with being an ally OF the SEN
ator from Ohio l. who, from my earliest IN
fancy, or from the time hrst comPehenuea
principle, down 10 the present tme, nave always
stood battling for the same great principles that
] contend for now My people know me; they
have tried me; and your little inuendoes and
your little lndlrectlons Wlll not scare them Ihe
Senator charges me win oelhg an any OF Mr.
Wade, while he and the leaders OF Aoolluonlsm
are uniting all their energies 10 preak up TINS
glorious Union an ally Thank Sod | am
not IN alliance with Olualngs, WHh fnllnps,
with Garrison, ana the long hst OF those VINO
are engaged IN the work OF destruction, ana IN
violating the Constitution Of the United States,
80 far as am concerned, oeheVe l may
speak with some degree Of confidence for the
people OF my state we Jolned to hght that bat
tie inside, and not outside OF the Union we 90
not intend to go out. 1t IS our Constitutions IT
is our Union growing out OF the Constitution,
and we do not intend to be driven from II or out
Of the Union. Those who have violated the
Constitution either in the passage OF what are
denominated personal liberty bills, or by their,
retusalto execute the lugltlYes rave aW-theywho
have violated the instrument that BINDS US to-
gether-must go out and not We"
0~0-0--~s'--~ooo~~~0
PRESENTING ARMs.--One of the heaviest Of
German soldiers had the duty ofmounting guard
at one of the ducal hunting seats; and, not to
perplex the poor fellow, one single motion, and
no more, was rammed into his noddle-namely,
that he must present arms to the Duke, should
his highuess pass that way. lie was then left to
his cogtations, which, we need hardly say, were
of that class described by Dibdn in his song,
who. we are told. was thinking of nothing at
ALL ALL Tired of his transcendental monotony, the
man had recourse to the universal German sor
lace-his sausage and schnapps. The better to er-
Joy these he laid his freloct on the grass, and
loiing against tree, discussed his creature
, 1865-07-21

EDWARD SHE'LL, Nj. D., PHYSICIAN,
H. Surgeon and Accoucheur, has resumed the
practice of his Profession. OFFICE at his house, next
TO the Wala Walla Hotel. July %, 1868. 32ly
, 1865-07-21
TO Druggists and Painters.
NEW TIN SHOP.
Two DooEs Below the OrientaI Hotel.

And is prepared to sell al articles in the line of his
trade at living prices Repairing Of all kinds done
50 order with neaness and dispatch. He has now on
the way and will soon have in store large assort-
Znent of stoves. VIM. NJ. MANSFIELD.
Walla Walla W. T.. Jan 6, 1865. 4m3.
, 1865-07-21

A juvenile began a composition on moonlight
as follows lf
Twas calm still night, the moons pale
light shone soft Ger hill and dale. Not abreeze
stirred; not dog stirred not a hog stirred; not
a COW stirred; not sheep stirred not a cat
stirred; nor even goose stiTred:-
Here the teacher interrupted with the obser-
vation that the composition appeared to him to
relate more to agriculture than moonlight.
, 1865-07-21

"Swear not at all -" said chaplain to troop
er He replied: 81 do not swear at all, bat only
those who annoy me
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30
MANHOOD HOW LOST, now RESTORED.

MANHOOD HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED
/yGEAw Just published, new edition Of Dr..
Z& CCLvERwELL's CkLEsRAsgD EaeAY %
0H the radical cure without nedieissi q
SrEnxAToRRHGA, or seminal weakness, lnvelsstasg
Seminal Losses. IMroryEcy Mental aud Physical IN.
capacity, inpcdimeBts 10 Marriage etc. also, Ccs.
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits induced By ~ II
diligence or sexual extravaganza.
fs-Pricc, in a sealed envelope, only sig eeSnE
The celebrated author in this admirable seosL
clearly demonstrates, from thirty yeazv sucees1s
practice, that-the alarming consequences OF ssii'
abuse may he radically curd without the dsnsesene
use Of internal medicine or the application q "
knfe-pointing out mode of cure At once nnpls
certain, and eaectuel. by mesn: OF rs,es - ~
sufferer, no matter what his condition may ~ -
cure himself cbeaply privately, and rsdsfs1y.
ss-T This Lecture should be in the hands eesss'v
youth and every man in the land. =.
Sent under seal, in plain enveiope, 70 nuy &c
sress po.tnaid on receipt Of six cents, Or to ~
lamps Address the rublishssr ,,v,A
- $50 CTIAS. J. @. kIdrs Su9.
-. Bowery, New York Post o1ies Re<& -
March 234y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons. Lon
don Graduate from one Of LIost eminent Colleges
in the United States, and the greater part Of mhv.e
lie has boon spent iii the hospitals of London,
Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some
of the most astonishing that were ever know n;
many troubled with ringing in the head and ears
when asleep, great nervousness lie alarmed ut sud-
den sounds, hashfulncfs, with frequent llushing,
attended sometimes with derangement of the mind,
were cured immediately ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30
ORGANI WEAKNESS. INPOTENi IMP
MENTS TO MARRIAGE.

BY Or. JoAnson's marvellous treatment. Veal;
ness OF the Organs is speedily cured, aud tul vigu
restored Thousands of the most nervous, dcbiii
ta;cd and inpatient. who had los. all hope blv
beer Immediately relieved. ..I
Al impediulenis to marriage, Physical or M,n:a
Disqualification, Loss Of Procrea're Power, Ner
vous Irri,nLiiity, TrclnblinLs, and Weakness, %
Exhaustion Of the most fearful kind, speedily cured
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

celebrated Worlds Fair,
Where were exhibited instruments from the best
makers of London. Paris, Germany, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston, and New York and also at the
American Institute for five successive years, the
gold and silver medals from both Of which can b
seen at our ware-room. ....t Oh.
By the introduction Of improvements we make a
still more perfect Piano Forte. and by manufactur-
ing largely, with strictly cash system. are enabled
to offer these instruments at price which will
preclude all competition.
PR,cgs-No. l, Sever Octave, round corners, Rose
wood plain case S275.
No. 2, Seven Octave, round corners, Rose
wood heavy moulding $500.
No. 3, Seven Octave, round corners, Rose.
wood Louis XIV style S32I
Terms: Nett Cash in Current Funds.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FREE.
Sept l4--ly. "a & c.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866
The Great Invention Of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.
. j. w. BRADLE1'S New PATENT
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC Con DOUBLED SPRING
SKIRT.

SKIRT.
THIS INVENTION consists of DUPLEX Tor two)
ELLIPTIC PURE REFINED STEEL SralNGs ingeniously
BRAIDED TIGHTLY and FIRMLY together EDGE 10 EDGE
making the TOUGHEST most FLEXIBLE ELASTIC and
puRAs BILE SrRING evei used. They seldom EksD or
BREAK like the Single Springs, end consequently
preserve their perfect and beautiful Shape more
than twice as long as any Single spring Skirt that
ever has can be made.
Tile wonderful fcXibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the duplex Eliiptical
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowd
ed Assemblies Operas, Carriages Railroad Cars
Church Pews, Arm Chairs, fur Promenade aud
House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in
use to occupy small place rs easily aud conv.-
riently as a Silk or Muslin Dress,
lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort
and Great Convenience of wearing the Duplex Ell
liptc Steel Spring Skirt for sugc day will never
afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For
Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are supe-
rior to all others.
THE HOOPS are covered with ply double
twisted thread aud will wear twice HIS long as the
Single yarn covering which is used on all Single
Steel Hoop Skirts. The three bottom rods on eve
ry Skirt are also Double Steel, and twice or double
covered to prevent the covering from wearing off
the rods when dragging down stairs, stone steps,
ac &C., which they are constantly subject to when
in, use. r Q = sfFn ...Ff nv
All are made of the new and elegant Corded
Tapes and are the best quality in every part Civ
ing to the wearer tho. most graceful and perfect
Shape possible, and unquestonably the lightest
most desirable, comfortable and economical Skirt
ever made
VESTS. BRADLEY & CARY, PRopRIErons of
the Invention, and So.E MANUFACTURERS, 81 CHAM
BERs anu 20 4 81 RsADE STREETS New York.
FOR SALE in all frst-class Stores in this City,
and throughout the United States and Canada, Ha-
vana de Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the
West Indies
GG'IseuIRE Fon THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC Tor double)
STRING skirt.
August 23.-3m. 4 Co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

All the Medical men and the Press recon-
mend DR.. Stricklands Anti Cholera MixtuTe
as the only certain remedy for Diarihea ana
Dysentery. 1t is a combination Of Astriu-
gents, Absorbents. Stimulcnts and Carmina-
tives. and is warranted to effect cure aftef,
all other means have failed
For sale byDruegists. General Depot. n"
6 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. u,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

DIR. Strickland's Pile Remedy has cured
thousands Of the worst cases of Blind and
Bleeding Piles. II gives immediate relief
and effects permanent cure. Try it directly
1t is warranted to cure. eds e "A
For sale by all Druggists. General DepoA
6 East Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, o.
I For sale by G. c.. Shriver & Co.. Dns
gists. Cumberland Md.
Nov. "a, 1864-1y. r7--
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

These are some Of the sad and melancholy effects
produced By early habits Of youth, viz: Weakness
Of the Back and Limbs, Pain in the Head, Dimness
of Sight, Loss OF Muscular Power, Palpita.on Of th-
Heart. Dyspepsia Nervous lrritaliii,y, perangec
me;t of the Digestive Functions, General Debility.
Symptoms Of Consumption &c.
MENTALITY THE fearful effects on the mind are
mach TO he dreaded--Loss Of Memory, Confusion Of
ideas: Depression Of Spirits, Evil Foret,oGings,
Aversion 20 Society, Scdstrust, Love OF Solitude,
Ttmidity, &c.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

Especially, who have become the victims OF Soil
tsry Vice that dreadful Gnd destructive hati. whicl
unnually sweeps to an uutimcy grave thousands o
Voting Men of the most exalted talent and briiian
intellect who might otherwise have entranced lis
tening Senates with the ihundcrs Of eloquence d
walked to cAtaccs the living Tyre, may call with full
confidence.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

DR. Strickland's Mclliauous Cough l'alsasa 10
warranted to cure Coughs. Colds, Hoarssnsss.
Asthma, Whooping Cough. Sore Throat, Con.
sumption, and all affections Of the Throat aud
Lungs
Fors sale by druggists. General Depot Ne.
G East Fourth Street. Cincinnati. Ohio. /.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

COLD AT PAR.
PRICES AT TIE OLD CHEAP RATES.
The subscriber has just received from the best
Established Manufactures andimporicrs, VERY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF AMERICAN AND EN-
GLlSH.
WATC ES,
And one of the FINEST AND BEST Sc
LECTED STOCKSOF THE LATEST STYLES OF
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOOD S +,
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
Citizens and strangers are invited to examine
nv Stock and Prices before purchasing We defy
competition. One price only
TERMS CASH.
All goods sold By us we guarantee
SAMUEL 7. LITTLE.
Baltimore Street Cumberland Md.
November IL, 1893.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

The greatest improvement yet in the Sewing Mo
chino art. curiosity worth seeing.
Please send for circular with sample of sewing.
These Improved Machines save ONE HUNDRED PR
CENT of thread and silk, and make the Lock Stitch
alike on both sid"s.
They require NO instruction to operate perfectly,
except, the printed directions"
No change in sewing from one kind of goods tt
another.
And no taking apart to clean or oil.
Our New Mandatory is now complete with al
its machinery and tools entirely new and is slredy
rapidly turning out Machines, which for beauty and
perfection of finish are not surped by any manufac
ture in the world.
NB-Should any Machine prove unsatsfaai
tory, II can be returned and money refunded
Agents wanted in countie not canvsssed by on
own Agents.
No. 53s BROADWAY, NETWORK. ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30
DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS,

And all those diseases pertaining TO a weak and
impaired Constitution.
If YOU WISH HEALTH AND VIG0R, TRY
IT. and Won will find ii no hunhuP, but II highly
concentrated Vegetable Tonic. and can be used by
the most delicate of either sex with charming eff
feet
j. SMITH & son, Proprietors
49, Chtapste, Baltimore.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30
MARRIAGE.

Nrrr'rd I'frson,, or young men contemplating
marriage, aware OF Physician Weakness, Organic
Debility, Wasting Of the Organs Dsiorniitcs, &C.,
should apply immediately.
lie who places himself under the care Of DR.. J
may rciigiOnsly coniide in his honor gentleman
and confidently rely upon his skill as Physician.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

IT, celebrated Tonic is for sale by
Messrs. CI.ABAuGn RilIND, Cumberland
" WM r. BEALL & CO., +"
Mr.. J. W. MCINTOSH, "
Mr.. j. d. II. CAMPBELL, "
Mr.. Il. W. SHANE, T.
Mr.. JOHN REl", in, Wheeling, Va.
And dealers everywhere throughout the country
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
Cholera in New York.

New lNIh, -N'N.
DIR. Burdet,, quarantine surgeon. REPORTS
that ten deaths by cholera out o. fifty or
sixty cases on board the steamer n ianta,
occurred during the passage from breNt.
The are also few cases of small pox on
board the Atlanta,
The steamer Atlanta, from London, ar
rived last night. She was ordered To the
lower quarantine in consequence OF sick
ness among the passengers.
II is rumored at Staten Island, that eight
deaths had occurred or board from the
cholera.
- 4. Washington Nov. 3.
A plan for funding the national debt at
81 per cent, is under consideration Of the
Treasury Department. .....
The Trbune's special says Wirz hasl late
! ly been fed on hospital diet at the Old Cap
| itol. Yesterday he was put back upor
| the regular army rations, in consequence
of the surgeon pronouncing him recovered
When break fast was presented, he flew in
TO great rage, and pronounced the feed
| ing of prisoner with such food AN out
rage upon him, and disgrace 70 grea
nation. HH.. .a t#-.a .oaaEy +
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
Iowa Items.

The Des Moines and Coon rivers have
been raised by the late rains. A foot or
two in the Des Moines. We are informed
by the Register.
Nathaniel Pope, A. A. d. c., has been
placed in command of the Iowa Military
District, headquarters at Davenport
Capt. Pope is nephew OF Maj. Gen. John
Pope. commandant of the Department OF
Missouri.
The L. 5. District Court will convene AZ
Dubuque on the 2ist. inst
The work on the Agricultural College
has been suspended for this season. The
Legislature will be called upon this winter
for another appropriation. So says the
Register.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
Letter from President Johnson to the
Governor of Georgia.

Washington, Nov.
The National Republican has the follow
inr:
Mlledreville. Ga. Nov. 1.-The follow
ing highly important dispatch from the
President of the United States, has been
received here by Gov. Johnson:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington. Ocl. %.
James Johnson, Provisional Gopernor
hi{loHgerINP. ca:
Your dispatch has been received. The
people OF Georgia should not hesitate one
single moment in repudiatinG every SIN
gle dollar Of the debt created for the pur-
nose Of aiding the rebellion against the
government Of the United States. II will
not do to levy and collect taxes from tie
State and people that are loyal and in the
Union. to pay debt that was created to
aid in taking them out and subverting
the constitution of the United States. lido
not believe that tho great mass OF the peo-
pla oftise State ofGeorgia, when left unin-
tiuenced, will ever submit to the payment
of a debt which was the main cause of be-
ing laid on them the past and present suf-
| terincs. caused by the rebellion. Those
| who Invested their capital in the creation
Of this debt, must meet their fate, and taxi
il as one of The inevitable results OF the re-
bellion, though it may seem hard TO them
! II should at once he made known at home
and abroad that the debt contracted fortht
purpose of iissolying the Union canno
nor ever will be paid by taxes levied or
the people for such purposes. .
ANDREW JOHNSON.
! .. President of the United States.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
For the Courier.
Mh. EDITOR,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President of the United States.

Mh. EDITOR, .... -..
Sir:-In your last weeks issue OF the
Courier notice a statement OF the unior-
trnutes occurrence between the MesSrs
Kennedy and Williams Of BrookVilie,
which. from its untruthfalness, gives
pr0pq impression, therefore wish u cor
rect statement Of facts.
On the morning of the 18th Mr.. kenne-
DIV went over to Mr.. Williams I" get
ward hook which the latter had in his pos
session of the former, (Mr. Williams never
having forbade him him TO come upon his
premises when Mr.. Williams struck him
like dog with club, and as he attempt
ed to leave ie continued his blows, get
ting him down III the fence corner. When
Mr.. Kennedy seeing no escape drew his
pocket knife in defence, and gave one blow,
not with the intention to kill butto release
himself. Kennedy feeling justified in
what he had done, stayed until the first
day ailer the occurrence willing TO stand
trial. ~a
Being informed that arrangements were
being made TO do violence, and having
word direct that he must leave the coun-
try or that mob treatment would he given
He has SO far kept away from the mob
but has no, Left from any fear Of the taw.
MRS. j. KENNEDY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
New York, Nov. 8,

NeW Ofk, NOV. D.
The Haraid's Washington special says
directions have been issued by the War
Department 10 stop all sales ofarmy wag-
ons and everything else in the transporta-
ton line. These directions were received
as indicating that an emergency may soon
arise when army wagons will again be re-
quired.
Tho report that the President had with
drawn the Government advertising from
the National Republican, is denied in that
paper of to-day, #.E .l a.Es-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09

g CrRF FOR CUoLERA.-A. NJ. Aranson
has arrived at Marseillrs with-a letter of
Recommendations t. the doctors ofthp hos
pital from Imperial quarters, and he has
consequently been allowed to practice his
system of cure for cholera, which seems TO
principle, nc far as II ran be stated III n
few words, is, that N. Aranson believes
that cholera prodncesa sup abundance of
oxalic ncih in the system. The effort is
then. to prevent the production of those
soluble 0xnntcs--to which ne administers
alkaline salts. such aS hi-carhCnnte fsoda
which coming into contact with oxalic
acid. decomposes it, forming an oxalate of
of sOda-an insnlnble salt. which is innOy-
ious 10 the All 'rprer. Something ofthe idea
was limited at, hy an eminent English ply
4ician,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
Origin of Cholera.

The report Of an Egyptian Commission
of Inquiry profesaes to have discovered
what geologists would term the matrix ot
the cholera, and they certainly make out a
very good case in support of their hypoth-
esiss Thexaver that its origin is i'm the
sterile part of Arabia, fianking the Red
Sea, called the Hedjuz, wherein stands the
holy cities of Mecca and Medina. The
London Court Journal gives the following
facts, eiieiied by their Investigations:
! "rhe annual pilgrimage to Mahomet's
tomb congregates on this burning desert
eight hundred thousand pilgrims. who
live in the midst OF the most indescribable
filth. They die like rotten sheep, and are
not even buried, but suhffied under foot
or SO of sand, which is easily blown off the
corpses, Some two millions of sheep are
offered as sacrifices. all the offal of which
is thrown under the burning sun to help
the miasna. The pilgrims wear the same
garments from the beginning to the end Of
their sacred journey; and, as if this were
not sufficient help 10 originating and
spreading disease the clothes Of one who
chances TO die, no matter of what disease,
are carefully preserved am. distributed as
memorials among the relatives and friends
Here have at least, all the predispo-
sing causes, according to the most logical
reasoning, for tho institution and propaga-
ton OF Cholera; but. in addition, we have
also the vourhed for fact that this year the
cholera did break on in this nest of pu-
tridHv. carried off one hundred thousand
pilgrims in the course ofa fortnight, and
spread to Egypt, with a result which every
body knows. The Egyptian sanitarians
argue that here we have the nursery, the |
hot bed, where the successive visitations
ofchoera westward have been generated. |
and whenc" they have.been propagated; |
and If they will not succeed in carninguni- |
verSal belief, we can hardly find grounds
for denying their minor postulate. that
here, at least. the present ipcursion of
cholera found its source"