davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

rantly on the eve of an outbreak, by the
efforts of this same reckless Rebel element
to overthrow her State Government. Yet
her Representatives have been admitted to
seats in Congress. Look at Missouri, too,
where this same Rebel element is endeavor-
ing to ride rough-shod over the Constitution
and laws of the State. And yet in bo h of these
States there would be perfect peace were it
thoroughly understood that the General Gov
ernment was on the side of loyalty and order.
Whatever else may be necessary TO the
restoration of the Rebel States, it must be
clear to every rejecting mind that the entire
exclusion from power of the late Rebel
leaders, as proposed in the Constitutional
amendment, is essential. AS class these
men are lifelong enemies Of the Govern
ment, and plotters against its peace. They
are dsloyal by education, by conviction,
and by practice. To give them power is
madness. The experiment is every day
becoming more costly and disastrous one.
The wo of restoration should be COM
mitted alone to loyal men; and then they
should be protected by the whole power of
the Government. This would give us peace
instead of dsccrd, and with peace would
come a revival of industry and the Ie-esta-
blishment OF business upon sure and lasting
foundation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE oP THE EVENING TELEGBAPH,
Friday, September Z, 1865.

The Stock Market was very dull this morn
ing, and prices we're unsettled and dropping.
In Government bonds there was very little
doing. New 5-2Os sold at 1OS@lOs4, q decline Of
J; ll0i was bid for 6s of 1881; LOG for 1905: and
975 for l0-40s. City leans we're in fair demand
The new issue sold at 99S@99t, and old do
at 955.
Railroad shares we're the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 66E, q decline of on the
closing price last evening; Pennsylvania Raul
road at 574, a slight decline; Lehigh Valley at
Go, no change; Horristown at COZ, no change;
CatawIssa preferred at 33b, no change; and
Philadelphia and Erie at 80, decline Of 4; 67i
was bid for Miuehill; 40 for North Pennsy ylvania;
80 for ElmIa common; AZ for preferred do
and &c for Northern Central
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. Hestonville sold Mt 49,. SO was bid tor
Second and Third; Ga for Tenth and Eleventh
2l Tor Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 54 for Chesnut
and Walnut; 6S for West Philadelphia; q for
GiTard College; and AZ for Union.
Bank shares, as we have noticed for some time
past, continue in good demand for investment
at full prices. Manufacturers and Mechanics
sold at 50, and Union at 65. 96B was bid for
Seventh National; 226 for North America; l47
for Philadelphia; 1872! for Farmers and Me-
chanics'; 55 for Penn Township; So for Girard;
80 for Western: 100 for Tradesmen's; 67 Tor City;
4l for Consolidation; 55 for Commonwealth; and
65 for Corn Exchange.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Lchigh Navigation sold at 599, slight
decline. 2Sl was bid for Schuy kill Navigation
common; 36s for preferred do; 1I6 for Morris
Canal preferred; 1Ss for Susquehanna Canal
and 56h for Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold-l04 A. b., l45B; II A. NJ,
lag; IL NJ, 1454: z. NJ, l456.
PHlLhpELPhlA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Rnnortah hy LIE HAVEN & bro. No. 20 S. Third streaI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
The Thnd Congressional DistTict-The
Character of the Opposing Candida ates.


In sreaking day or two since of the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in the Third Dis
trict, Mr.. Buckwalter, we desire to be under
stood as using the term conservative" as
applied to that gentleman, in the current
Democratic sense, and not in the sense of h.s
having been less obnoxious as to his record
than the leaders of his party generally. he
belongs to that school of politicians in our
midst represented by William B. Reed and
the Age, commonly called Copperneads. He
has made his record OF that character, and
by it he must now be judged. Those who
remember his course two years ago, when
candidate fol this same Office, and the posi-
ton be occupied during the war generally,
will find in his course no recommendation to
the support Of loyal men. He belongs to that
school Of politician who declared the war to
be a 'iailuIe," and who during the darkest
hours of our national strife had no words of
cheer and hope for the country. Such men
have no claims for recognition and reward,
now that the great contest Of arms is over.
Of Hon. Leonard Myers, the Union candi-
date, it is unnecessary to speak at length. He
is an able and experienced legislator, whose
opinions carry weight in the councils Of the
nation, and who has shown his devotion TO
principle and to the Interests Of his constitu-
ents by a consistent, dillgent, and successful
career. He has devoted himself with ASST
DUTY to the practical business interests of his
constituents, as connected with finance, pro-
lection to home industry. and kindred
topics, while upon all great public questions
his utterances have been wise, moderate, and
statesmanlke. 7 he people Of the Third Dis
trict may well be proud of such Represen-
tative. Through him their voice counts for
something in the affairs of the nation. He
should be returned by an increa sed majority
these are no times for weak and inexpe-
rienced men of any party, much less are
they times for men who are not thoroughly
sound upon the great issues of the hour. Mr.
Buckwalter is Inexperienced and he is not
| sound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

DEFEAT ACKNowLEDGED. = Intelligent
Democrats give up the contest in this State.
They see the Handwriting on the wall" and
acknowledge it. The nomination Of Cymer,
with his terrible record, is acknowledged to
have been fatal mistake. Were it not 80
late in the canvass he would even now be
withdrawn. The johnson movement, too,
has demoralized the party, and brought it no
strength. An apparent contest will be kept
up, but the leaders know now, as well as they
will after the votes shall have been counted.
that they are beaten by an overwhelming
majority. No party can stand against such a
tide of public sentiment as is now rushing
like mighty river over our State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
W. c. & f. P. CHURCH,
No. 80 PARK ROW, New Ysrx

DELEG ATES TO THE CONVENTION, AND
- Strangers in the city, will find atthe Book Agency
Val usble stan, ard Works viz:-
APPLEION'S NEW AMERICAN CYCLIC PEDIA
l6 volumes
APPLtTON'S ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIAS, 1861 to
1865 inclusive continuing all the the Rebellion
official pal ers etc
RECORD OF THE REBELLION. BY Frank Moore
In volumes. A Cyclopedia OF the War"
MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY OF THE RE-
BELLlON. l volume.
HEADLEY's HISTORY OF THE REBELLION. 2
volumes.
MoPBERSONS POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE
REBELLION | volume
MCPHERS0N'S POLITICAL MANUAL for 1866.
MARTINS HISTORY OF FRANCE. 4 volumes.
Ready.
SMITHS HISTORY OF THE WORLD. volumes
Ready.
IRvING's LIFE OF WASHINGTON. Large paper
edition.
BURKE'S WORKS, Fine edition, ETC. etc.
For sale at low rates by
JAMES x. SIMON,
$50 9Hpl No. 33 s, SIXTH Street. above Chesnut.
Office of 'Appleton's New American Cyclopedia."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

"TuE NEW NATIoN.'-Some years since
Rev. J. w. Hunnicutt, of Richmond, an
nounced the publication OF the NeW Nation
a radical Union paper. Cursed with Rebel
abuse, detested by the reconstructed, hooted
at as he walked the streets, in spite OF per-
sonal danger and financial difficulty he has
continued its existence. He is now in our
city as delegate, and we hope will receive
such aid and sympathy as Philadelphia always
shows to loyalty and courage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

Unity Among New Jersey Republicans.
WE ere glad to see a spirit of unity and con-
ciliation prevailing among our Republican
friends in New Jersey. The unfortunate
breach last winter, in regard to the Senatorial
question, threatened seriously to compromise
the party in the State. That breach, we trust,
is now fully healed, and the Republican ranks
will stand firm and unbroken for the coming
contest As contributing to this end, we are
glad to see that Mr.. Scovel's recent explana-
tions and advances are received by the party
in a kindly and appropriate spirit. Thus
the Union Sentinel, of Trenton, in speaking
of this gentleman and his course last winter,
says:-
'In the bitterness Oft the excitement produced
on that occasion, many harl things we're said of
the Honorable Senator from Camden, and per
haps great injustice was done him. Animosity Is
secret springs to all mems most pro.
mnent actions, into Which the public
at large are apt 10 get an incorrect
insight. Perhaps # all the reasons ard provo
cations that inspired Mr. Scovel's course on the
Senatorial question last winter were known his
party would have had more charity for his con-
duct than they have exercised towards him.
Be that as 1t may, we are pleased to ind that
| James NJ Scovel has retraced the false steps he
| took in an hour of irritation and is now again
| with US in all the zeal aud energy of his char
| acter. On Thursday evening Of last week the
Republicans of Camden held meeting, which
| was addressed by Senator; Scovel. We have sell
! dom seen bet er exposition of the present posi-
| ton of political affairs in this country, than is
| contained in the remarks OF the Senator from
| Camden"
These are well-timed words. Let us have
unity and zeal in this tall's canvass, and the
well-earned supremacy of the Union party in
New Jersey will be proudly maintained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

Collector John Il. Dieh of the Second District,
has issued tie fol OWING notice to the tax payers in
tnat distrjct:-
United stutes internal Revenue, Second District OF
Pen sylyania comprising the First seventh, Eighth,
Min h. Tenfh and Twenty-s xth Wards OF lhe ci'y o.
Philadelphia The assessment for the above named dis
trict of persons liable to tax income for the
1865 and Tor licenses carriages billiard tables watches
slN gold pate etc. etc for the ending 3Jth
April, 1861 having been comnleted notce Is hereby
given that said duties have become due and payable,
and that the undersigned and deputies Will ATTEND at
his Office, No 239 Dock street daily SUNDAYS excepted
between the hours OF A. NJ. and NJ. Tntil and in
Guiding setu daN the 29th of september 1856 for the
purpose receiving the same All such taxes remain
ing unpaid a ter the 70 h OF September 1876 will be sub
ject to d penalty and charges imposed by law, which
will be strictly enforced.
The Coal tonnage on the Schuylkil Navigation
for the week ending Tons. (3Ct
September 1866 vast 33,1i7'l5
Corresponding week last year. ......... 80 803 10
Increase for the week. ................... 314 90
Tonnage for this to Sept 6, 1866 921 500 II
Corresponding time last year. ....... ...5450lS Is
Increase for the year. r.................275572 572 %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

FRIDAY, sestember 7.-There very little Quercltron
Bark and it is held s3j u tOn Spanish is steady
at $40 a. cord.
There IL not much Timothy Seed coming forward, and
the article is in fair demand at S35O@4 90 az bushel.
Flaxseed is wanted by the crushers at S38jD3 90.
ClOverseed from 90 80 to 81 so q "a POI. .ds
There peIcePtibe change notice in the Flour
Market The only sales reported tor the supply
the bone cOnsumers sales 900 barrels Northwestern
extra Ami at 81 250; small lots of superdne at
S750@S'15i and ne stock at S9@OIlOO; old
and resh ground new wheBt PennsvlVania aud Ohio
family at Sill 0@l35O; and fancy brands at SAC
IL, according 10 quality. Rye Flour unchanged. We
quote at ST. Nothing doing in Corn Neal
There is no Improvement to notice In the Wheat
Market but prices unchanged: sales 1900 bushels
red at s2'15@2SO; white ranges from $3.50 TO So Rye
may be quo ed at 81 western; and sl'l0mll2 for
Pennsylvania Corn is inactive with small sales OF
yellow at Ole. and Western mixed at e8@1S9c Oats
dull ana lower; es OF sou .hern al 4lc
Whisky moves slowly, with small sales at SO 81 ior
Pennsyl lvania and So do for Western.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

Asad story,-On the 18th ult., laborer whose
name is at present unknown, was brought to
GUYS Hospital from the tunnel near Sevenoaks,
in Kent, with his head fTightfullv crushed from
the falling OF heavy brick from the roof where
be was engaged with other laborers in some
necessary repairs. On his admission to rhe nos.
pital his struggles and cries were frighttul. 1t
required the united strength of six men to hold
him down, and even then he managed to break
the bathman's finger, to bite and scratch the
doctor, and to grasp the sister of the ward so
tightly by the throat that the mark still remains
After q few hours of intense suffering he ex-
pired, the medical officers being unable to ope-
rate on him. Although he has been some time
in the service OF the company, he is upkno Vn
to them, and has only been recognized among
his fellow-workmen as 'Tom." There was found
upon him q letter from young woman belong
ing to one of the boarding houses attached to
Eton College, who was evidently his sweetheart.
II is couched in terms of warm affection, and
concluded with the expression of a hope that
they should shortly meet never to part again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
PHlLADELPHh SIUUK EAUHANGE NNLKS TU'OAl
Reported by De Haven & bro. No. 40 S. Third stree

-Messrs. DeIIaVen IL BrOtneI, No. 40 south
Third street, make the following quotations o.
the rates OF exchange to-day al P. NJ -
BUWn1 Sci sno.
American Gold Od,........................ ...l46b l46
American Silver, 4s and Is. s..............l3I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
ASSEMBLY BILLIARD ROOMS,

s. ". Corner TENTH and CHESNUT Streets.
.......... .... GPAND OPENING NIGHT.
SATURDAY EVENING, september g. 1896.
At7K O'Clock, Z. II, NELVs and r. II. RYALL win
play match game of 1000 points, Caroms
MIR JAMES PALMEt and others, lso play "a series
OF eames-
Eight Of PhelAn COllendes superb Tables Of various
styles andslzes.
The public ia respectfully invited
IL E,H NELNs b CO., PrOpfIstOfs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
T n Z G. A L A X Y,
VOLUME II. NO K,
FOR SEPTEMBER Is, 1866.
NOW READY
ON t E N rs.

ARCHIE LOWELL. (wit an tlustraton.l Bt MIS-
Edwards.
JUNE DAY AT PORT HUDSON BY ames FranS
lin Fits
MIGN0NEE. BY Maria Louisa Pool.
PAMELA CLARKE. BY NJ A. Edwsrds
FOUR BRITISH sTATESMEa. by Richard Grant
White.
TIE ELDER BOOTH. By Isaac G. Pray.
TOO LATE. BY John Weiss.
THE CLAVLRINGS. with an illustra:ionI By
Anthony Trollope.
ALONG THE JAMES. BY John Eaten Cooke
TIE PALIo AT SIZE SNA. BY b G..
HFRALDRY IN AMERICA. ByW.
CHARADE. BY DIR L. W Parse us.
NEBULE. BY the Editor. Containing The French
Academy Prize Iheme origin aukee Doodle:
The Voice OF the Turtle; The indian opsthist; Miss
Rosetti's Poems.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

" IRIS LASS EADIN c.
FELIX HOLT, THE RADICAL. Gro.
THE HIDDEN SIN. superb Novel ..........,.. SOC.
INSIDE. A chronicle of Secession ..,.,..,, sIO9
THE h0USE BY THE CHURCH. YARD. ......... las
HOW MANAGED MY SERVANTS ... 400
STATIONERY. All kinds for business and polite cor
respoHdence
FL tRR0rYPE AND TH0TOGRAPH ALBUMS best
assortment, at lowest prices in the city.
PHOTOGRAPHS and rEEL ENGRAVINGS of all the
Prominent len OF the Iimess
FRAMES. All kinds hand and made to order az
lowest prices.
q. w PITCHER,
936t No sos CHFsNUr Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

This is u second number of the second volume. Tbs
first vo may be ootaued from the publishers ele-
ganty bound in cloth for S3 those wishing to sub
scribe may, bv the payment six dollars receive the
bounu volume and be credited for the balance of the
ear ito May ls6O. The second volume will be COM
pleted January l, 1861 the third volume May L. 1861.
address
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
lowlne nnmber of delegates i'm said COn-
montgomery IUWHsuIP ''''''' ''''''''''''''.
- JACOB LOHRER, JR, Chm
Z, P. SERGEANT, See'y&t1N hlA.
Onara House.

Our American Cousins was produced at
the Opera House last night before au audi
ence, small in size, in consequence of the
incessaut heavy rain. But that popular
and delightful comedy was handsomely
rendered, and kept the audience, notwith-
standing the gloominess of the evening, in
great good humor. The leading characters
were very pleasingly and humorously rem
dered by Mr.. Raymond as Asa TrenchardS
Mr.. Hamilton as Lord Dundreary, and Miss
Gordon as Mary Meredith. Miss Gordon
was especially happy, both in appearance
and expression. LITG
Tonight that beautiful and enchanting
Irish dramaTThe Colleen Bawn-will be
presented at tile Opera House. For scenes
of pathetic and romantic interest, and even
of genuine humor, this play is not excelled
by any in the English language. Miss Cor
don will appear tonight as the Colleen
Bawn; Mr.. Hamilton as Hardness Cregan,
and Mr.. Raymond as Myles Ma Copaleen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Lock ...I[ On Yeur spoons. ruui

The Jacobin leaders are making great
preparations 10 receive BEN BoTLER IN this
city, on the Ahof October. A friend sug-
gests that we advise our people to keep
their spoons, &C., locked up during BEN's
stay in Columbus. The man who voted
sixty times in the Charleston Convention
for JEFFERSON DAVIS for President; who
had WOMEN whipped and imprisoned in
New Orleans and who has recently been
compelled to disgorge $50. 900 in gold which
he appropriated, being the property of Mr..
SMITH, of New Orleans--is fit advocate
for SHELLABARGER and the other Congress-
men, who INDUCED in the luxury Of the
SALARY aRxB of $4,000 extra pay. es,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
ANNoUNcEM EMIT.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.


EDITORS OF STATEsMAN:- Please announce
PATRICK DURCAN as acandidAte for Justice Of
the Peace in Montgomery township, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Convention, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
KDIFoRs STATEsMAN s-Please announce the
narse' Of J. p. REMMY as aoaudidatc for the Of
fee of Justice of the Peace of Montgomery town
ship, subject to the decision of the Democratic
mating Convention, and oblige
griRE $50 MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS OF ONO STATEsMAN:- Please an
nounce to my friends and the public that am a
candidate for reelection to the Office of Justice Of
the Peace at the coming election.
WIN. l.. HEYL.
WEare authorized to announce that CHARLES
PATTERSON ttlll be a candidate for nomination
for the Office Of Justice Of the Peace subject 10 the
decision of the Convention to be held for that pur-
pose.
EDITORS OF STATESMAN: - Please announce
SAMUEL GULICK as a candidate for Justice Of
the Peace in Montgomery township, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Convention, aud obligC
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Mark That,

The Journal In its issue Of Tuesday, gave
expression to the opinion that "JEhtte Work
iagmen" l''aEe fully competent to protect
themselves without much assistance from
either The STATESMAN or" J0rnGl, and
says: fost, r LINZ NJ
"IfAce manifest less concern for them than
for the rights OF a helpless class who have not
the ballot wherewitn TO prevent themselves
from being misgOverned, it is with no in-
teDtion of overlooking their claims" a
We did not think the journal would ad-
NIT so much. We thank it for the adinis-
sion. 1t admits that IL s'nldnifests less con-
Germ" for white WOrkingmen" than for
the Negroes; but gives US to understand
that so soon as the Negroes shall be put on
an equality with "Wbite Workingmen' as
to voting, then it will manifest" as much
concern for the one as for the other
The Journal is the organ of Mr.. SHELLA-
BARGER.. 1t advocates his views and ex-
presses his feelings. II, therefore, Mr..
SHELLABARGER ''mauifests less concern"
for sWbite workfngmen" than he does for
the Negroes, they will please excuse him
for this partiality, because he and his party
friends have not yet succeeded in making
voters out of the Negroes. Until they suc-
ceed in this, neither he nor they can have
much 'concefhn for "White Workingmen."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Pension Agent.

1t isrumored on the streets to-day that
Ezekiel T. Cox has been appointed Pension
Agent at this place, vice Jos.lW. Dwyer
resigned. The Washington correspondent
of the Gin. Gazette confirms the rumor. and
takes occasion to promulgate various false
hoods in reference to the new appointee,
&c. That he was United States Com
missioner under the Fugitive Slave Act,
that he was dismissed the Baptist Church
for disgraceful conduct, &c, is all false,
He was q Deputy United States Marshal at
one time, and a sworn officer of the Cow
ernment, bound to do his duty, under the
Fugitive Slave law as wellaS allOther laws
If he does happen to be the father, not
the uncle, of Hon. S. S. Cox, it does not un-
fit him for good officer and an honest gen.
tleman. g......D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
The IOth District.

Within the pastnten days we have seen
gentlemen from all parts Of the 10th Dis
trict, and they assured US that Hon. JAMES
NJ ASHLEY would be defeated by General
COMMA GER, unless ASHLEY and his friends
succeeded in perpetrating the most outra-
geous frauds. General STEEDMAN is on the
stump and is dealing ASHLEY crushing
blows. The Toledo Daily Commercial Gre
publican) refuses to support ASHLEY, and
is laboring earnestly for the success of Gen
CoMMAGER. Throughout the entire district,
we have been informed, there are Republic
cans working efficiently against ASHLEY
who worked just as efficiently for him in
the past. In that district, everything looks
exceedingly encouraging. All that Dem
ocrats and Conservatives have to do in the
district to reap success, is to abste nothing
in work, and to guard with unfiagging Wig
ilance against every conceivable species of
fraud.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

2 u Z .
The "CURABILrrYn OF CONSUMPTION haR1
ing been conclnsively demonstrated by the
progress of Medical Science during the
past six years, it is Of importance to. under;
stand clearly what is meant by this express
sion. ,. .,l ''.'i f'".'.' @.'.''' o."
Consumption, as a matter of fact, often
exists In the system long before it nd,ftests
itself, by ,tubercular deposits withina the
Lungs. Weatasss and Wasting are its first
general signs. There is evidentlYs DE
PRAYED ConatHon slowly establishing itself
and this Condition is What the scientific
physician has in view when be speaks of
Consumption. BY its :. durability y he
means the correction of this Condition. Yet
thegpopnlar conception lis that GogEnEpp-
ton is only and merely disease originating
In the Lungs themselves, and this mistake
entails untold misery upon the suffering
because of the Acknowledgement which IL
gives to the pretensions of the inhalation
tionists, and because it tleada the pstient to
pPrley with the symptoms Of his disease, in
stead of giving battle to that Depraved
Constitutional Condition which is his real foe.
He loses his strength, ahd-he takes Htonics"
and "stimulants. y He loses his color, and
he takes iron. He loses flesh, and he takes
cod liver oHband gains little deceptiHe
fat. He has Night Sweats, Cough, Hectic,
Fever Chllls, &c. and for these he takes
acids, ''cougK mixtures" quinine, &C., but
all in vain-bs bseause none Of theseE things
singly, nor all Of them combined, can do
more than mitigate Ofmodify the severity
Of one or more of the Symptoms of this
maladys.aIt should be understood that the
laollole series of Symptoms may safely be left
TO tdks care Of tkebtseEoes, IL a treatment be
adopted which win correct Die General
Morbid Condition in which the symptOCmps