davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
EUROPE.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS.
ARgIVh OF TIE SCOTIA At fHIS PORT.
Debate in the English House of Commons
on the Reform Bill.
Continued Decrease of the Cattle Plague.
HEAD CENTER STEPHENS AT PARIS.
THE GERMAN IMBR0GLIO.
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS.
THE GERMAN IMBR0GLIO.
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS.
Naval Preparations in Italy.

The Royal mail steamship Scotia, Capt. Judkins, which
sailed from Liverpool, at noon the Dist, and from
Queenstown the evening Of tho 22d April, arrived
here at eayhour yesterday morning. bringing 23i pas
sengers and two days later news.
The Bremen arrived at Southampton on the morning Of
the 18th.
The City of Baltimore and the Helvetis arrived OH
Queenstown at II ococko the morning Of the l9h and
reached Liverpool about noon on the goth.
The China arrived off Crookhaven about on the
2Oh and entering the Merscy the Scotia sailed
The Washington arrived at Brest Oh the 10th.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
Rnnrd of ConneiImen.

STATED sKssIos, Monday, April 30, 1866
OlBcfAI ,., Il; ,ier CHAMBER No Is
Ci.y iitl. - o-,a., a, IA. chair and the
i,t krensn Los stsrol, Fynn. Robinson obneh rh
t~.-v t,.t.li0 lfartnsu Hfnkuan, kos'rF, Mst,s
Wf~, Wsck4y kelols Tyug Th0ma+ isl.ofsn "oo'f'' '
IA, A. lfrfircl ana ln'sy-<A =. ....v,d
l eltc of the p. eins NEE ng were read and sppo'oa
RESOLUTIONS.
D., Councilman HaRTNty- , ,, .,. ,.,,si .rA
Io.ord Tat Tho Comp roller D. and be y hri' oy
6is.c,d 10 ersu l. yafra o Mira Ousfa us indrhm
10 ~ ann U aunifs8 doiIafs being in fu OF smoant eA
n "A receiving thc Tsey yinli Regiment New ioiA ~ -
t~ a o, fi retuA tie pston OF their tef~ o en-
ne on day 4 ianr 1906 lie sad amount ~ p A"Ao
bi.I the aceouut of Jy toniiDgcucies
cnan AnTAE moved ihat i- s-i resolution 10 taeIed %
Ia CouIoittee Finance.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
The Income TAX.

II has been stated in several newspapers that the
statements income for 1855 must be made Immediately and
that the Assessors under obligation to send out notices
The fact 10 that section 70 OF the Tax Law requires the
Assessors send notices and blanks throughout each district
and the city Assessors viii sending such notices
today 1t is mports that the blanks be filed up and
turned within tho 10 days specified In the
blank.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
Sentence OF Prob.r-ne DApiay. No Emotion

pHIfADElp1IA Tuesday MAY ], lsCG.
Antoine Prohs this moaning sentenced TO be hanged
for the murder OF Ma Decrng lie received his sentence
without any yisibD emotion, and made no remarks The
day for his aTecp.ioa will DO fixed br tho Governor.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
III v y gary.

The Upper House of the Hungarian d Dst By vote o
LOG against lo adopted the address <hIch nac ao, a
the Commission had been suspended account Oh "s
illness OF Mr.. Deak. ,,.oo NJ tbs
The conference between thu Joint Com.ta'' NJ. -
Croaiia held N first formN i1kpG oa AQui " " AAs~
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
MR. PEABODY ASp THE CITIZENS or LoxDoH.

Tho following the address from the citizens Of Londea
10 MIR. Peabody. snd that gontlemans reply: ,
ITO GbopsE PEABODY esq; The undersigned bankers and
before your departure for America Of msnestng their senss
OF the great brf have conferred on the poor OF ondoa
and their respect for personal character They thsf
fore beg the favor o. yea name day when II would se
your convenience to meet them dinner for that
cariis Co. Anthony GIS. Sons Merlin Co. M.ihsson Co.
Co. Blythe. Green Co, Williams. Deacon Co., Heath Co.
81 Roischd sons Finay HodsOn Co., Barclay Besvs r
&bo, Dent, Palmer Co.. d. de Muietts T.
ing Co. Cous Co.. Henry Schroeder Co.. sydney H. wsas
low, Alderman
(sinety. i've other signatures follow. ..a
"THg PALACE HOTEL BUcKrNGHAk GATE. April L.
GENTLEMEN have received with sincere satisfaction the
which have done the honor 70 forward
guest OF bankers merchants OF the City Of London
IL with infinite qualification that recognize amongst hs
signatures to this invitation the names OF the most ots
gusd houses Europe and those Of whose abilities sna
enterprise have mainly contributed to elevate and sustain the
high character OF British commerce throughout TIE wond
Next to tie consciousness OF having done dc'y according
my humble abilities In the station in which II has been the
will OF Providence place me- and the distinction Of having
the appreciation Of those In high authority shan
value this record Of he eeem and confidence OF thoeo
whom has been good fortune 70 spend % large
feelings Of regard Il is therefore, with sincere
rcggs that fpd myself compelled. by considerstions an
after dant my almost Immediate departure
for the United States to signify to you my na5ty 10 svsa
myself Of the honor kindly intended for With earnest
wishes for continued and increasing prosperity am
with great respect. very faithfully yours.
ITO tn. Right Hon the Lord Mayor Ms.srs barring
Brothers & Co., Messrs N H. Rothschi!d and Sons. end
Others"
THE RrEBBRPRsT.
Tho weeks return of the cattle pagueshows continues
GimDution In the number of cases
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
Itniy.

The Mormento of Genoa says; We learn that the Min
lister of Marine has just issued orders which Indicate ex
traodnary activity Admiral Persano has been appointed
commander of the united squadrons Of evolution, ana
vce-Admral Abini has been appointed second in con-
mand The ornaments Of the Navy are pushed on VIZ
great activity. Among other orders issued, s one ~
Fastening the Naval levee." ,,.-x-.
The Italia OF Naples says tha. tho naval establshmeHf
there had received prepare for the armament o
all the disposabe vessels OF The men In the arsenal
were actively employed in the manufacture OF war msss-
rial
Prince Amaaeus had been thrown out OF open car
riage in which he driving at Parma, but escaped with
few slight contusions. af
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
Fra nee.

The weekly returns of the Bank of France show an IN
crease in the cash on hand OF 100000 francs.
Stephens the Fenian Head-Center, had been entsr-
tanned at banquots Paris ct the residence Of the Mar
quis dc Boissy.
The Conference at Paris on the Danuban Pracipaitss
had not broken up, as was asserted.
The Paris Dourse on the Goth continued firm. Rentss
closing at 67f Co.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02

The Chamber Of Deputies had approved OF the sentnes
for constructing telegraph line to America oy '*e sosA
route.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
Spain.
Portugal.

Letters from Madrid assert that sppshensions sxsed
Of fesh disturbances breaking out in Spain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
TRAINING SHEEP,

There is all the difference In the world
In the way men handle sheep. Some
sheep are never educated to the hand OF
the flock master, and when he desires to
handle any particular animal, he rushes
In among a bunch of sheep and makes a
grab with as little consideration as a dog
would do ia pursuit Of mutton. No con
siderate shepherd will ever catch a sheep
by the wool, and the violent manner in
which some people take a sheep by the
leg, is not much better.
Every hock-masteF, who keeps good
sheep, should have them so we'll educated
that they can be handled without their
being frightened. The sheep is a very
timid animal, and a fright is almost as
bad as a wound. We have seen a variety
of ways of handling sheep well, one of
the best of which is the method practieed
By Edwin Hammond of Vermont Mr..
Hammond has in his sheep-fold, a long,
slender lath, tapering out qnite thin, and
has his sheep so well trained to under
stand his desires, that when he goes into
the yard with the lath in hand, and Sc
lects an animal for examination. he has
only to reach out his seepter and pat the
sheep on its fOretop, when it stands per
fectly still and allows him to put his two
fingers under the chin, where it rests its
head in quiet until allowed to go. If the
sheep IS disposed to run from him, Mr.
III. pats away upon its face, until it shuts
its eyes and becomes quiet. BY the same
gentle treatment, a sheep is laid upon It's
side and viii not attempt to rise while the
scepter is held over it. In holding
sheep standing, Mr. H. seldom does more
than to place the two first fingers under
its chin, elevating the nose to level with
the eyes. IF gently done, a sheep may be
Withdrawn from the huddle by the hind
leg, but better way is to walk into the
crowd and back it out by the hands un-
der the neck. When the sheep come to
understand that you do not intend to
hurt them, they will soon be on good
terms with their keeper, and no, person
should be allowed to go. in. among the
of the sheep.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
AaRIoU1TURA1.
TEN PRACTICAL HINTS.

Farm Tools-A coating of three parts
Z lard and one part rosin, applied to farm
tools of iron OF steel, will eheetually pre-
Common Nails, heated red-hot, and
dropped into cold water. viii clineh and
answer the purpose Of wrought nails
The sharp corner Of a common Indian
arrow head or flint will cut glass quite ef-
fectually.
A Good Wagon Jack may be made Of
two pieces of board, two or more feet
long. Place one board IN front Of the
wheel, one end on the ground aud the
other Just under one of the spokes close
up to the felly, then take hold of a spoke
on the opposite side of the wheel and lift,
at the same time place the second board
under the axletree. In this way loaded
wagon may be lifted with ease.
Rusty Nails may be drawn from wood
without difficulty, by first giving them a
blow hard enough to start them In a little
A Gun viii not need cleaning for years,
if the muzzle is kept tightly corked, and
9 plecc of rubber kept upon the tube IN
der the hammer, while standing idle.
Whitewash for Out side.-Ten lbs white
lime, one pound Of tallOW, and one pint
Of rock salt thoroughly mixed, makes the
cheapest and most durable whitewash for
outdoor wash In use. The salt and tai
low should be put in while Stacking. IF
color is desired, add paints to suit taste
Nails may be driven into hard wood by
first touching the small end to grease.
A piece Of lard or tallow may be carried
upon the toe Of the boot for this purpose
when building
10 remove nut from a rusty bolt, place
the head Of an axe upon one side of the
nut, while with hammer strike a few
smart blows upon the other The appli-
cation of little turpentine is good, but
not always at hand.
Greasing WagOns.-More wagons are
Injured by over-gTeasing than by running
dry. No more grease should be applied
20 spindle than viii stay in the hub.
One EsaspOonful of csstOr-oil is sufficient
for an iron axle-tree carriage.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
pEPTH b soTL roR aRAPEs.

It will do well enough to work the soil
for foot or eighteen inches for grapes.
If but few crops are wanted; but for q
continuance of many years and MANY
crops, deep working is as necessary as
the slight tillage for the few crops. The
tendency of the root is downward, and
never back to the surface. If, therefore,
the undersoil is hard and raw, the vine
must suffer IN consequence. 1t is hence
that We see the many failures of old
vines. These failures we seldom meet with
on allUvial or other pervious soils but
on high clay subsoils they are common.
This clay is cold-iust the reverse what
grape soil should be. There should be
sufficient clay mixed with other matter.
SO So that the fruit may get the benefit of
the clay and no more. The man who
plants vine for perpetuity must dig
ana trench he must Work-and his
work must be according to the time he
proposes n for his tree, for according to
= a. I time will be the extent Of the roots
Iua IiSlI as the extent of. the roots is, so must
tPs the culture of the soil.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26

TUST received good stock OF Corn shellers. IN,
O best Ia the market. Also sandford's 40 kpiis
Straw Caters which cuts tho hay or straw bpt 80
an inch long. Cali andlOok az them.
April I, 1854 G. CHAMBEBI4AI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
HoRTIoULTuRA1.
CUTTING CRAFTS.


Those who expect to use quantities O
gratis In the spring may find it most con
venlent to cut them now, and not be com
PEELED to perform it hurriedly, with per
haps the omission of what thev mos
want just before using Very severe
winters sometimes injure the shoots ~
when apparently uninjured their vigor d
growth IS Iessened, and they do not star
so readily. This may prove the tuRning
point between the growing and dying of !
graft. Plums and pears are more apt to
be thus afflicted By cutting them early
IN winter, all danger of this kind is
avoided
W When gratis are. cut early in winter.
they should be tied in mOderate-sized
bundles, by means of a band of grass
around each end and in the middle. The
name should be written on a small strip
OF wood, not over half an inch wide
winch should be tied up with the gratis
As a precaution they should be written
on both sides. A common lead pencil
may be used for this purpose, and if the
wood is first moistened on the surface or
still better rubbed very thTplY. with white
paint, the name will be more durable.
The natural moisture of the gratis
should be exactly preserved the winter
through; to effect which purpose they are
most conveniently packed In boxes in the
cellar. The best substance to pack them
IN is damp moss finely broken up or pull
verified. IF it cannot be obtained from
sWamps, the green moss from woods an
sWers equally we'll. The gratis should be
completely and compactly imbedded in
this moss. If this cannot be obtained
slightly moist saw-dust will answer, pro-
vided the boxes are small or holding not
over bushel, to prevent injury by heat
ing. They should be occasionally exam
ined to see if the proper degree Of Raoist-
ure is maintained. Moist sand viii also
answer the same purpose. Crafts may be
also kept buried in the following manner;
Place them in box open at the top, fill
ing it till within few inches of the TOP
Secure them here by cross pieces, then dig
3 hole on a very dry spot of ground, in7
vert the box and bury them. The nat
1ral moisture of the earth will keep them
lust right Country Gentleman
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
SON FoR TIE GRApF.

~ ~ IS curious fact that ve1-v rich and
highly manured land mas raYaiv nrodncaT
gIl9g e, lLlat would yield a high duality Of
-, me grape that contains the M ost sac
49, = ;fs ter viii make the best wine, and
eLlI varieties differ widely in the
l oLIlon 5i OF sugar. In Italy and Sicily the
Li-let ana sweetest grapes grow on the
ROCKY ROCKY "a 70 Poish Of volcanoes, and those that
~ Si o1I sl1e loose r0cy soils, or along hill
- - NANaA Noa1st are oftan the best. /
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
THE PULMONTC SYRuP

Is one Of the most valuable medicines known Il ie
nutrient, powerfully tonic, and healing In ITSELF Ii
contains no opiu yet ioosens the phegm 10 tho bron
chial tubes, aud nature throws on with little exar-
uon. One bottle frequently cures an ordinary cold
built will be well drst to take dpse OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
The History Of Or. scbenek's own Case. and how
he was oured Of Communion.

Many years ago whilst residing IN PHILADELPHIA
had progressed gradually into the stage OF Pul
ing dssipated, I was advised by my physician Or
Parrish. to remove into the country. Moorestown
J., being my native place, was removed thither. My
father and all his family had lived and died there
ana died Of Pulmonary Consumption On my arriva,
was put to bed where lay for many weeks in what
was deemed hopeless condition Dr. Thornton, who
had been my father's family physician, and had at
tended him in his last Illness was called TO see me
1e 'uougnt my case ehLlreY beyond the reach OF med.
icne, and decided that must die and gave me one
week TO arrange my temporal Affairs Ia this appar.
ahty hopeless conoton, heard Of the remedies now
make aud sell It seemed to me that could feel theu,
working thr waY and penetrating every nerve, dbre
and tissue Of my system
Ny lungs and liver put a new action and the NOR
bid matter which for years had accumulated ard irr
lated the dlnerent organs or the body eliminated
the tubercles on my lungs ripened and expecorated
from my lungs as much pint OF yellow offensive
matter every morning as this expectoraton Of mat
ter subsidized the fover abated the pain left me- the
cough ceased to harass me- and the exhaustnF nrh rht
sWeats were no longer known, and had refreshing
sieeps TO which had long been stranger Ny appe-
tte now began to return, and az times found t DIM
cult TO Restrain myself from eating much with ths
return Of health, gained strength and now am
deshy. am now healthy man, with a large healed
eicatr1 in the middle lobe Of the right lung and the
lower lobe he patized with complete adhesion OF he
pleura. The left lung sound and The upper lobe Of
the right one is in a tolerably healthy condition
Consumption that time 1Tcs thought an ineurabIs
were upiearned IN raediaie sjaii @ ~ nose " ne
were reduced 70 the condition was in. This induced
many people to believe my recovery only temporary
now prepared and gave the medicines 20 consump.
and the demand increased SO rapidly that determIn.
ed TO offer them to the public, and devote nay undivid
Cd attention 10 lung diseases. Ia truth was next te
forced TO IT, for people would send far and near
to ascertain whether their cases were like mine.
For mHny years, IN conjunction with my prfacfpnt
oice IN Philadelphia have been making regular pro-
Pitsburg,
For several years past have made as many as vs
hundred examinations weekly with the "Respirons.
ier & toF sach examination my charge is three dol.
ars, ana u enables me to give each patient the true
condition Of his disease, and tell him frankly whether
he will get we'll.
The great reason why physicians 10 not cure Con
sumption IS, that they try do much; they give
ealelts 70 stop the cough 70 stop the nightsweats
hechc fever and by SO doing they derange the whole
digestive system, locking up the secretoas and event
uaY the patient dies
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
Dr. NEARsHALE's
Ca tarrh Snuff.

This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the hes
article known for curing the Catarrh, Cold in tbt
Head, and Headache. Il has been found an eTcelen
remedy in many cases Of Sore Eyes. Deafness has
been removed by il, and Hearing has often been
greatly improved by its use.
It is fragrant and agreeable, and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF
70 the dull, heavy pains caused by diseases OF the
invgorating. It opens and purRes all distractions
strengthens the glands and gives healthy action TO
tie parts affected.
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
Of sale and use of DR.. MARSHALL Catarrh and Head
ache Snuff, has proved its great value for an me
common diseases OF the head, and a. this moment
stands higher than before.
It is recommended by many OF the best physicians
and is used with great success and satisfaction every
where,
Read the Certificates Of Wholesale Druggists
in 1854
The undersigned, having for many years been SC
quainted with DIR. MARSHALL'S CATARRH and
HEADACHE SNUFF, and sold it in wholesale
trade cheerfuly state that we believe il to be coual In
every respect the recommendations given OF il for
the OF Catarrhal Affections and that ii is deoid-
edly the best article have known all com
mon diseases of the Head.
Burr Perry Boston Barnes Park, New York
Reed, Austen n Co, 80 A. a. ID. Sands,
Brown, LansOm & Co 90 stephen Paul X Co.
Reed, Cutler Co. '' Israel Minor & Co.
Seth W. Fowle, Z" fM'KessOn & Robbins {"
Wilson ,Fairbauk & Co d" A. /, Soovill s. Co.
Henshaw ,kdmand Co. inward, Close & Co. %
II. ii. Hay, Portland, Ne Bush Gale
For sale by all Druggists. Try it.
jY2S 'B5-Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
GL0THING.
Union Clothing store.
= TAKE this method Of rendering my thanks 10 the
4 citizens OF Delaware and Surrounding country for
THEIR VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE,
and wish TO inform them that receipt Of large
and
Well Selected Stock Of Goods,
RCHANT TAILORING
Ocer Coatiags, Cloths qf an Kinds, Cas-
siHleres, Iestings, Hats, Cups, and
q large stock of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

OUR CLOTHS are ,f iiil, rr. ~ citing Wag
aud SunuI', MAKE.
OUR OVER -COATINt}S combine dura-
bilty, beauty. variety aud ca nfor'
OUR CASSIMERES never 50 attractive
ard will win smilss of approval from
,,ur fri, ndS
OUR NESTlNG1 you viii h- p rd with.
IL you call aud Sc risrtu.
OUR HATS AND CATS latcs style, both
new u'd pretty
OUR FURNISHING GOODS "a luee
sock seltcrrd with great care
OUR KIDS are Of Aiexander's make-you
can STE the branu.
OUR GAUNTLETS are lined aud fur
trimmed.
OUR SHIRTS are o! The Golden Hill
manufacture.
OUR COLLARS. TIES, SUSPENDERS-
half hose.
OUR WRAPPERS AND DRAWERS
tuo uume'ous TO meHiiou.
OUR BUSINESS SHALL BE distinguished for
taste. correctness, and cheerful accom-
m9daliUn
OUR STYLES shall be The very latest uud
mosI Pploved
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
SHUR'S COLUMN.



se are really to offer The LARGEST, CHEAPEST, BEST
SELECTED aud MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Of de-
sirabIe Goods
EYER OFFERED IN DELA WARE.
We therefore cordially invite the attention of buy
ers to the following list, comprising part of the
tio,es on sale.
Black and Fancy Silks, Plain. Plaid
and Figured French Merinos;
Plain English Merinos; Plain,
Plaid and Brocade AIpac-
cas-; Plain, Plaid, Chine
and Melange Pop
lins-ABoUT OLD
PRICES.
Plain q Check
ed Mohairs, EN-
press Cloths, Poll de
Chevres, Union and Silk
PIaids, Baratheos, Armuns,
Union and all Wool DeIaines, in
all the new and most fashionable
STYLES AND COLORS.
Splendid line of
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
IN OUR
DOMESTIC GOODS DEPARTMENT
We have fun lines OF
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and
Shirtings, Ticks, Checks, Stripes,
Denims, Ginghams, Calicoes,
Linseys. Flannels, &c.
MARKED VERY LOW
We call particular attention to our
WOOLEN GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Which is very Complete in all Desirable Styles
in that Line.
Black French Broad
Cloths at $3.50 q yd. and finer.
Satinets 40c 8 yd. and higher.
Kentucky Jeans, M Ell t ons,
TWeeds and Cassimeres,
EQUALLY AS How
WE HAVE A VERY LARGE LINE OF
Flannels in Red,
Plain and Twilled,
Yellow, White, Silk
and Wool Shaker
heavy and fine.
Welch, Scotch, Miners,
Grey, Plain and Twilled
Plaids, Checks, Stripes, &c.
Grey and White Blankets.
WOOL YARN IN ALL CoLORs.
OUR CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT
Is large and varied, comprising all
the new styles of the season-were
bought direct of the manufacturers,
and will be sold at about New York
.obbers' prices.
BALMORALs AND HOOP SKIRTS
For Ladies and Misses.
Splendid Assortment
Of Fashionable Bonnet Ribbons,
Trimming Ribbons, Velvet and
Belt Ribbons,
IN ALL STYLES, COLORs AND WIDTHS.
Belt Clasps, Dress
Buttons, Dress Trim
mings in Cords, Gimps,
Laces, Braids & Tasselg. |
FRENCH WOOL CORSETS,
White and Colored, all sizes-as low /
as 81, ,25. Warranted whalebone.
HOSIERY & GLOVES.
he Largest Stocb-Best Assortment
DecidedtV the Cheapest is DeZaloare.
or Ladies, Misses and Children. Men
and Boys, in Wool, Merino & Cotton.
Gloves in Lisle Thread, Cotton,
Silk, Linen, Merino, Wool,
Kid and Buckskin.
nder Shirts and Drawers
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-26
THE sEAWEED TONG

is a stnnuIant ana other Is required wnen Il s
used. is pure and peasaut bad effects like when
using Bourbon whisky, which disorders the stomach,
torpors the liver, locks up all secrotons turns the
blood into water dropsy sets in, and the patient dies
suddenly.
Bourbon whisky is recommended nowadays BY al
most every physician. Many patients that visit my
roOms both male and female are stupencd with this
poison. The relief is temporary. il they cough they
take little whisky IL they feel weak and foab they
take little whisky; if they cannot sleep they take
little whisky and they 90 in this way, requiring
more and more until tney bloated up aud inaen6
they are getting neshy The stomach, liver and al.
gestive powers are completely destroyed, and lose
their appetite for food. No was ever cured OF
consumption by this process where cavities have been
formed in the lungs. little stmulant Is rre1uentiv
beneficial to cuusumptiyes, such as pure brandy or
good wines; in many London psrtnr or eout Ia
moderate quantities; bat Bourbon whisky hastons On
instead OF curing consumption