The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-10

1ulpoRtRtion7 or iCattIe.-SOnle IRfoE-
'naattoni isf1F 3 RRFineFs. and Others
Attendlnk theEalr.Fti rI sasisaI-, 6ll
The oomrnissioner Of Agriodltursin in
his Sep etnber report. in view Of The
cattle disease in England, Joins the N
L. Agricultural Society, In urging, The,
Government 70 proh hiblt the importation
OF eattle. Tins Emperor Of France hHS
prohibited their Importation from GER
tain countries. alifta go. B, -
Severe measures are now introduesd
In England to prevent the extension 81
TINS disease, and as 1t has notyet reache
ed, Sc. Ireland, the Government has pro-
hlbited the importation of cattle into Il.
Even the hies, IL Il now saidI COmmu-
nlcate the eontagion from one place, to
enolber In England, showing that The
Serulnns rom experience, learned the
necessity OF sbuEying the cattle that had
been KILLED or dledsin consequence Of
fIhe cattle plague in Europe Is called
the rindeEpest which means cattle
plaguesf The disease - ono OF the most
infectious known i and IS epfs0ofieCI
Elis word signifies s'among animals
as tne word epidemic means among
'people.N It prevails normally In the
5tePpes of Russia that Is. the causes
ways existing. These steppes are high
prnirteA, and like our own in,the Wet
Whlch have within them the unknown
causes OF the trembles, OF. millr.siclC-
mes, they contain the unknown causes
tililt i uTeatc the o1sense under eonsideFa-
aon. Constant wet acted upon by A
constant heat, produces q yeRetSiIoI,
mat completely cOnceals the Rround
nom view, and in its decay there a m.
SolReds Inc canse OF ch0leni. Under
tthNtuaplelcOnntt Tor its progression
Il passes from the country OF iis ORIGIN
% 9esolaIe thes earth by fulfilling its
DURATION oP THE DISEASE. 1..
Animals rarely live beyond the fourth
9ilyy ~ aiter the symptoms have shown
themselyes, while very many of them.
Will sink as early as the secd "a tiav.,
The greater number, however. did an
the third day of the attack. In those
winch recover, some diminution in the
severity OF the symptoms usually takes
place on the third or fourth tiay; and IL
the patient survives this time, even
should the symptoms not abats. IL h
regarded as n favorable indication Of
ultimate recovery. The return TO Ier-
isco health is rarely effected in less than
three weeks. ~ ~ i1--'f7i-,-f'
ai i,s.,lr PHRcENTkeR OF. DRAFHs.
II the pest be allowed to take It's nat
ural course for only few dRys. Il viii
be found that the deaths not nnffe-
quentlY number go per cent, Fat ani-
mails and those which are well cared
.iors are found to bear up very. badly
against the disease. -
'5'f74 PATHOLOGY. -
II Is difficult to speak with certainty
OF the true nature of the findarpesf.
but II is evident that the morbitIc mat
ter on which It depends, having enter
cd the system through the medium of
the organs of respiration, soon acts
npon the blood, by converting some
OF the constituents Of thnt fluid Into its
own elementsi and that; while this pro-
cess Is going on, the animal gives no
recognizable Indications of being the
subject Of the mnlady. This pefiod
eonst tutes the incubative stage OF the
disease. The blood having thus be-
come contaminated, its vitality imz
paired, and the poison augmented a
thousand fold within the Organism.
lofgnns essential to life, } the brain and
nervous SYSTEMS, as the centres OF sem
satton and motion, have their normal
functions necessarily and Quickly in
tertered with, and hence one OF the
earliest Indications OF the disease Is a
spasmodic twitching of the voluntary
and other muscles OF the body. =