davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
The Revolution in spain-The Foreign


Powers.
The revolution in Spain is no longer some
thing to be spoken of as possible success. II
is already fact which has compelled, it not
the approval, at least the recognition OF the
great nations of the time. Great Britain, France,
Prussia, Italy and Portugal have formally recog-
nized the provisional government. 1t is added
that the French Minister and the Papal Nuncio
have expressed desire to maintain friendly
relations with the new government.
This news is most important. 1t shows that
in the estimation of the European nations, or
rather in the estimation of the governments of
these nations, the Spanish revolution is q sue
cess. When we remember the past, such ac-
ton on the part of the great Powers is revo-
luton In itself. Nothing could prove more
clearly that the divine right of kings is a be-
lief of the past, and that the sovereignty OF
the people is a fact of the present. The time
has gone by when nations will fight in the
interest Of dynasties The press, the railroad,
walls between nations, and have, more than
any other cause or causes, created worldwide
sympathy which knows not and ought not
to know, national barriers. Zone touch
of nature makes the whole world kin" is q
saying the truth of which is only beginning to
be fully understood. This is a truth which is
infinitely more powerful than the loudly talked
Of doctrine Of nationalities. Spain has long
suffered; the world sympathizes with her in
her sorrow, and it is the common wish OF all
free nations that Spain should become one OF
themselves. 1t will rebound to the lasting
honor Of the government of the United States
that it was the first to extend the brotherly
hand Of welcome to the Provisional Junta. Our
example has produced good fruit. We have
reason to feel proud, and Spain ought to be
| grateful. N-~ ------~' ''~''''-
This recognition of the Spanish revolution
ought to read lesson to all the governments
of modern times. What the great Powers
have done to Spain they are prepared to do to
France and Italy or any other Power to-
| morrow. When the French army deserts
Napoleon or the italian army deserts Victor
| Emanuel, as the Spanish army has now de-
serted Queen Isabella, Napoleon and Victor
| Emanuel and the rest of them will have nc
reason to be in doubt as to what will follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

ing the rebellion the debt need not have been
fourth of what it is. But leaving that ani
coming to The years Of peace since, what pos
sible excuse can there be for expanding four
hundred millions q year? Is it not evident
that the radicals arc incapable Of governing
the country? Is il not clear that nothing DuI
ruin must follow their government? Admitting
that it is necessary to pay hundred ana iorty
millions year as interest on the war debt
though there ought not to have been any such
debt or interest-what necessity is there Tor ex-
pending two hundred and sixty millions anni-
ally for the current support Of the govern
ment? Half that amount would be too much
A third would be enough. and more than was
ever expended before the war.
The question arises, what is to be done to
remedy the evil and to return to system Of
economy How are the burdens of taxation
to be lightened and the national debt put in .
process Of liquidation? BY turning out those
men who have brought the evil upon US
General Grant will be elected President, no
doubt, and, though the candidate Of the radi-
cal party, he is patriotic and conservative
He will look to the interests of the country
and not to party. The remedy is to be found
in having conservative and able Congress Ia
support him. The people in the approaching
elections should elect now and better men to the
national legislature. All those who have
misrepresented the country and brought on
the stupendous extravaganza, corruption and
taxation should be driven to the obscurity
they deserve and more capable representatives
returned in their place. The character Of the
misgovernment and frightful extravaganza are
to continue or whether the nation may hope
for change. 1t remains with the people 10
say what we may expect in the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

conspicuous Georgia politician was this-thst,
after al, "the South win be an independent
republic;" that ''Jef Davis truly said that
although our cause is lost the principles for
which we fought can never die"
From all this it viii be seen that the man
ayers of the Tammany Convention and the
Southern democratic leaders are still delving
among the fossils OF past age. Abandon
these Southern reconstruction laws as ''reyo-
lutionary and void?" Has Congress, then, no
power over rebellious State after disarming
it9 not, then the subjugated State, on its
reserved rights, may 60 out again tomorrow
and the war was failure. The constitutional
amendment fourteen is an encroachment upon
the reserved rights of the States as they were
before but we cannot see how 1t Is to be set
aside except by another amendment or another
civil war. 1t cannot be abandoned otherwise,
for, with the official voucher OF the Secretary
of State affixed, we apprehend that it has
passed beyond the jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court. Having made up their case upon these
issues it needed no prophet to tell the conse-
quences to the democratic party and their
Presidential ticket of Seymour and Blair
against Grant and Colfax.
The idea, too, that the South will yet be an
Independent republic is fallacy of the epoch
before the deluge. Within the last twenty
years the telegraph, railways and steamships
have introduced new testament among the
nations and peoples Of the earth. The old
theory of confederation Of petty sovereign
States is supplanted, and everywhere these
new political forces of steam and electricity,
together with universal education and an indie
pendent press, are operating to Capitalization.
We have one example Of this in the unifcation
of Italy, another in the unifcation of the North
German States, and yet another in the amend
ments Of our federal constitution since the re-
bellion against the pernicious dogmas Of State
sovereignty and reserved State rights; and
these are but the beginnings of this new dispen-
sation. With the telegraph the cities of New
York and San Francisco are brought into i'm
mediate rapport, and with the railway the
people of New York city and st. Louis are as
near to each other as were New York and
Saratoga fifty years ago. The splendid turn
pixies radiating from the Capitol were one
secret of the commanding power OF the Roman
empire; but with his railways and telegraphs
the strength Of Napoleon III. at Paris reduces
to bagatelle the power Of Augustus. ~4---.-
In word, we are in the midst of a new age
Of Capitalization under these tremendous cen
tralizing forces of steam and electricity, and
powerful central governments, embracing hun
dreds of thousands and millions of square
miles of territory, will take the places of petty
municipalities and States and rickety confede-
rations Of incongruous little sovereignties.
The sooner our democratic politicians, North
and South (but especially of the South, begin
to build upon this idea the sooner will they
begin to sec daylight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

Of the State and sent to preside in Albany,
ought to be sent to the other place. If these
statements are true he is pretty fellow to be
candidate for Governor OF the great State Of
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
The Excitement i'm Wall Street.

The stock market was in a state bordering
further decline to 3Sa, while other stocks
began to show the effect of the decentralization
which is rapidly spreading among the bull
ranks. The fact is that prices are so far
above the range of real values that they are
liable to heavy fall in any event, but just
now they have to contend with very severe
monetary stringency, which, in the opinion Of
bank officers, is more likely to increase than to
diminish during the next few days at least.
The panic in Erie continues, however, to be the
absorbing feature of the market, and the Presi-
dent of the Erie Company officially informed
committee Of the Stock Exchange yesterday
that five millions Of new stock have just been
issued, and that Eve millions more are liable
to be issued at any time in exchange for con-
vertible bonds, while in the event Of the pro-
posed third rail being laid three millions of
dollars will have to be raised by the Issue of
convertible bonds and stock. lie also volun-
tcered the information that it will require the
most strenuous efforts of the management TO
keep the road out of the hands OF receiver
January next. Here, then, in this deplorabe
condition Of the company finances we lind the
real cause of the further decline in its stock
to lower point than 1t has touched for
| five or six years. How low the panic
which is sweeping il downward will carry it
is as uncertain as everything else in Wall
street, but there has seldom been Witnessed
on the Stock Exchange 50 much real alarm in
consequence OF the critical state of affairs as
is now visible on all sides. We have often
| cautioned the public to avoid buying the
stocks which are now tumbing about the ears
| of their owners, and that the warning was not
uncalled for is very evident.
Our national securities are IN exception to
| the rule, however, these being relatively
| cheaper than any others In che country,
| aud the disbursement Of the November
interest on the public debt cannot fail
| to stimulate the demand for invest
| ment. However much, therefore. the
| speculative stocks may decline, there il no
| good reason why these should not remain firm.
The further decline in gold TO 1885, has tempo
| rarily depressed them somewhat but with the
election Of General Grant they will doubtless
resume their upward tendency. The banks
are averse TO encroaching upon their reserve
for the purpose OF relieving the prevailing
stringency. owing to the fear of run upon
their deposits In consequence, and the strin-
gcncy IN the Western money markets, MS well
as the prospective demand for currency 70
move the pork and cotton crops, admonishes
them TO be more than usually cautious in the
course they pursue. Meanwhile Erie leads
the downward movement in stocks. and Wall
street trembles for the morrow, not knowing
what day may bring forth.
| TIE CUBAN ISsJLREcrroS.--Th news from
| Crba publishcd in this mornings UrgAID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

TIE CUBAN INsJIREcrroS. The news from
Cuba published in this mornings HERALD
shows that the insurgents about Mama
had raised the standard Of revolt near
Turas had been defeated by The government
troops. Except In The above mentioned dis
tricts The whole island il quiet. I he strange
announcement is made that in some of the
bands negroes have white servants, over whom
they lord with The brutality that marks The
black race when in power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

NEW YORK HERALD
.,-~-->-~~~o~>>~.>-->>.~~~s
BROADWAY AND ANN sTEEET'
~0~~o-~o~~~~~->o>y>~>~>~-os
JAMES GORDON BENNE \,
PROPRIETOR
volume XXXIU. ......................-No sSoI
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING. ses.-,ss
TerNcu rrIrA TRF Fourteenth street and Sixth ave-
oae--CiFs EYlKyK DE BRABASI
SoLrkpIo THEATRE. Bro.iway-Huarrr pusrrY,
wITn NEW FEalusEs
/ BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway -rnn NEW DEAMA
or LABIAS--TnaoA AAhIiED.
GERMAN srapr THEATRE, Non as and n Bowery-
EassTAsps FEruDEN usD LEipzH
NALLACKS THEATRE, Broadway aud 18th street.
TuE LANCASHIRE LASS
sIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway-MR. EDWIN ronRRsr
A. MACBETH
sowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-csmsos SHIELD; OR,
NYspHs or rnE RAINBOW.
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, corner of Eighth avenue and
ssd street-LA GEASDk DucHEseK
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Brooklyn.-Mas SCOTT SD
Dsns' RtADiNaS
snyANrs, OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building I4.h
streeI-ETIIorfAS MIssrnELsy. 10, LucRErIA BosGiA'
KELLY LRoN's MINsTRELs 7gc Broadway.--Erno.
Plan NlNsIREIsY, BURLEsoUE. do.-GRAsD DUTCH -
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs ss5 Rroadvay-Ernro.
Plan EsrERrArsMKNrs SINGING, DANoIse' &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE sol Bowery.-coxIc
VooALIsM. NEGRO hINsrRELsY. &C.
THEATRE coMIQUR. 5l4 Brosdwsy.-THr GREAT DEL
GISAL LIsGAED AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE. ThIrtie,h street and
Broadway.-Aferuoon and evening Performance. yS
PIXIES MUSIC HALL, ed s.ree., corner or Eighth
avenue --McEyoYs HIBERNIcoS.
APOLLO HALL Twenty-eigh.h street and Broadway
JAMES TAYLOR, THE a2KAr LONDON COMIC
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth sirect.-EaUEsrsrAs
AID GyaNAsTrc ENTEzTAInMENT.
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, corner Broadway and s4h
G-EaCEsTRiAH AND GYASAsrIo PERFORMANCES.
esTEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth street.--sEooND GRAND
kEoPKSING CONCERT
NALBAMBRh, SIS Broadway.-MusIoAL MOMENTS wrru
MERCY MoMue.
saRs. =. B. CoywAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
AlyA; OF, WoAAN's CoSsrANcY
ffooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brook,yn.-HooLKY's
ACCOMMODATIONS, ArFAIR OF HoNoR, &c.
fHooLEY's E. d. OPERA HovsE Williamsburg
HooLrY's Observation-Disclosures OPERAS, &c.
kALLEMASIA HALL, No. Is East Sixteenth st.-LEc.
TUEE-EARTH AND MAN
ENHw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
- - -
Il r / p LIE S IL E E T.
Knew York. Tuesday, October -, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

' GERMAN sTADT THEATRE, Non. as and n Bowery.-
RarsTAsps FEEuDEN uND LrIDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 5s5 Rroadway.-ErHIo.
Plan ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING, DANCING, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

I BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway rnH NEW DRAM
On L,AulN.-TagIoE MARRIED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

KELLY 4 LFON'S MINSTRELS, 72C Broadwav.--ETHo.
Plan MINsTRELsY, BugLEsoUE. do.-GRAsD DUTCH -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

THEATRE COMIQUR, 5l4 Brosdway.-THn GREAT DEL
tlNAL LIsGARD AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE sol Bowery.--CoxIc
vOoALIsM. NEGRO NINsrRELsY, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING. ~s.s-s.

WRENCH THEATRE Fourteenth street ana sixth ave-
nae--GFNEYIKyE DE BRABAsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

SoLrxpIo THEATRE. Brosavay.-Huarrr DusrrY,
WITu NEW FRAIUgE8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

BRyANTs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building. 18th
stree.-ETEIorGAN MIsST.ELsy 80, LUCRErrA Bo1GiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

= Pixies OPERA HOUSE, corner of Eighth and
ssd sreet--LA GEASDk DUCHEeeK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

APOLLO HALL Twenty-eighth street and Broadway
JAMES TAYLOR, THE G2KAT LONDON CONC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

WALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway aud 18th street.
fuk LANCASHIRE LASS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway-MR EDWIN FORBES
AZ MACBETH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

ACADEMY OF MUsIC Brookyn.-Mas. SCOTT SD
RfADINaS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE. Thirtieth street and
and evening Performance 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

FIXES MrsIc HALL ed street, corner OF Eighth
Avenue --McEyoy's HIBERNIcoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street.-EoU EsTRIAN
Am CYsNAsIc EsTEaTAISMENr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

Tho muat fallaicoua ideaa Orova,l = nerf
ing l.;,ur. pe,nle srs 49,. ..,,nr =.
,h.m.... a. -s,ll 4. ~. .aI., :.
a. ,bar II | had l.i.u,.- M. ,h.r.; 1. =.
c,o.,,,.. !. .h,.h ~.
god !. ia. than in m. c,nd,,,an as +. -
In. nan fun, swp,ov.d may h. .h,. :,
,r.,,fv nj. ,.,sa d,sno.,,;on =,
n,m.eIf or nis n.,xhbor.. or ..rv,nv M.
.u,nr ia .ome us.ful ~. h., ,h. ma,
whs MAJ ali the time e al ,pose Of a, h.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


v,ORMrpyY OF JAMES LOCK uOSPITAL4,'
+ Nev Or,eso,. La (establ'shed In 1850 and for
the ,sst > weave located In CItcago-the most cue
cserfu suecsls OF tho age in he treatment OF all
.ul,es A. liz nee and .ei ss RAspoLrn St
n,rs, : Or Dv.nssnr srKsKr, tP -rAtRs, upon the
trastrnsrt Of Chronic, Nercurtal. Syphiltic. Blood
and SKIN Di.esrer and ali Disorders OF Contagious
y,u.real C,.r,r,sr-wh.ch he cure ~ithant the use
OF M rcur, iod~ OF potsssa- ar.enic or airy poison,
but with bi. NrrrxALrxss positive cure for all he
more ant blood roi-nn.
mes. Normal and Diurnsi Emissions. brought on BY
nee Of IN. organ early indescrstion. excuses. OF
Inherited causing lose OF memo'y, eonfusk.n. de-
n,...nn d,mpa.s ~ vision. and often simee insani-
y Win a deplorsble train Of other synptoms =
syea,ed and radically cured nv an invaluable method
ssyire time and expense. A'l diseasee peculiar to
the eexual organs. OF psvos character, radically
ola dissssss o. the most horrible cass, vhsss the
blood hes become poise ned- producing blotchee on
the facs small Watsry blsters-rans tn the bead and
bonesuicerased thrOat and nose seres ON the Limbs
AID BODY erofula--toRetheS With IN endless mum
bes Of sufSsrines- efecfualy and permanently cared
Da. JAns u recommended By the press Of ,he
country. BY professors Of medical colleges. and b.
the medical profession generally. Thoee af1icted
ahould apply TO him and be cured at once.
DR JAnRs can he committed, con hdentially, by let
ter. p o. Drawero CO Chicago enclosing stamp fol
return answer or at HE once paflorssl se Ran
dolph street corner OF Dearborn street from 4
4 to Up. ". Ten separate roome. and private en-
trance and exits, 40 that patients never come In
contact with each other. Everything private ant
cor fdentiai.
Jn.t published. nv Dr. Janice, two pamphlets, OF
SPyEuATogRHra ard SyrTuIs, and both sent IL
sealed envelope. to any address, on receipt Of ter
ceuts q three red postage atSmpp
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

TIE number Of books ut present contain.
81 in the PRINCIPAL Libraries Of Europe 10 -
follows: The library Of Paris. sail t. be
the largest in Europe, contains 100. 600
vo'unes and $4,000 manus ,rip,s. The
B.Jliotheque d rArsenal, 100000 volumes
and 5.sUV manuscripts. That Of Ssirts
Gsnsvievs, ISL, 600 volumes and 1000 man.
uscripss. The Bibliothtque Nasarins. $780,
600 volumes aud 4. 900 manuscii,ts. oor-
bsnus, 90. 900 volumes and 900 manu-.
scripts. Hotel dc Vile, $4,000 volumes
Making total 10 the French libraries Of
62S3,0GO. Great Britain has only 1,772,.
600 volumes. Italy has 4l5o,000. Aus.
uia, 24sS, 900. Prussia. 9040. 600. Rus.
sis. $50, 900. Bavaria, 1.26S. 800. Beleium,
$4,000. Making in oil Europe abeat co.
600 900 Volumes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

A lady who HIS great horror Of tobacco
got into railway ca-risgs the other day,
and inquired Of male nsighbos, "Do yeu
chew tobacco, sir." mo, madam, I DON'T y
vas tbs reply. "but can get you chaw il
you want epe."
An advertisement in the London Tines
announces the forthcoming publication Of
. frst-class daily paper. in which the special
feature 10 to be the abandonment Of the
anony nous system. All the leading arti.
elss ere y bsas the signaturss Of tAsir
writer's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
Children's 1.lvss Saved for 50
ceutO.''

Thousands o. Chill iren die annually of Group
Now. Mothers. you would sp md 50 cents. and o..
ways have a bottle OF DR.. Tobias Venetian Liui-
ment in tn House, you never need fear losing your
tile one when at arke J with this complaint IT lie
now 81 years since have put up my Lininett, IN !
never he .rd ola chill: oying Of Group when my
Linn nj was u.ed; but hundreds OF curee have
been reported 10 me. and msny state il it was $40
per bottle they would not be without II. Besides
which 1t |. a CERTAIN cure FOR Cuts. Burns, Head
ache, Tsphsche, Sore Throat. S~ellings. Mumps,
Collie, Diairhea. DIS ntery. Spasms. Old Sores and
Paine in the Limb, Back and Chest. No one once
rres II wno 10 without IT, IT 10 wsrrahtso pc
fe, tly ,afe 10 take internally. Full direction with
ev.ty bottle Sold by the Urugyistsand Store keet
ere Throughout, the United States. Depot 1v Park
Place. New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
DE- A n r. HOE n

- / - II n n IL -.
Dyssntery, summer Compliant, Cholera No
bus, Fux, Chiidrsn's Tssthing. and the Great
Preventive OF Asiatis Cholera.
MAGUIRE'S BENNE PLANT.
THIS EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE, the fans
81 which IL susead broadcast throughout the conn
Try is undoubtedly supsrior to any remedy ever o.
fesed to the public for the complaints for which II y
intended. We havs In our possession testinoaials
furnished Voluntarily by Col Long, late Chief Tope-
graphical Engineer Burea. as Washington, Gen.
Fits Henry Warren. Gen. Pi~asaulOn. and otherp Of
the arny; Father 7. J. Desmst. the eslebratsd In
dian Missionary also. ONE n Of the navy. Surgeons
Hoepitai Stewards, COnnanderu Of nearly everv
steamer plying on the Miesissippi and tributary nv
ere, Western SasitaSy and Christian Com1ireions.
army Chaplans and others too uuaeroes e mentisn :
Likewise bis hest enconiuns Of the Prses, most 81
which sre rub ished In our almanac (which Ve Mn.
tend To any requessins il prsisine its vaush,:
nsdicnsl sssliiiss IN sns aishs:s tsr1e No eshss
1a S9,SSss ~ eees ~ See9e1o. lac. ma
lsoobo - Dseldne oeneD ssmyuA0o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
TO ING EN-.

ro arrest seminal Leases. to cosquss bsd habiss
cents TO 0ALBN'S HIAD niSP2NaAH9 f~.i~
Vile, Kentucky. SA A'0.~
navne bad ten years. sxpseisscs IN this spseislty
nate or eosndeDtal nature and isdies trorh,Sa II
~ OF we aiments peculiar 70 the EEK By eocloona
esnu y above, With brief statenent o. cass, viI]
snd TINT avoid quackery. We also 6ave & Van
Casp wmcn ~ guarantee 70 cure varsc0csle In iour
days. Ine Electro Magnetic PREVENTIVE Those a.
snmg 20 nmit sheir cneprink. can enclOee etssnp
U psnpniet. containing eneYavines esd e1planS.
1sgliAl. A4asooo q -. r. = II Vif1 ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

krsscr OF ToB ,cco on Bors.-Dr. De-
oasns. while engaged ia inv. siigatiog the
i'nse nee OF tobacco on tho CIR .ulatory sys-
ten. ma his attention callsd to the la &c
number oil boys be,w.e, III, ayes of ntne
aud hiseen Years who were addicted to smo.
King. vi tairty-tisbt boys who smoked,
tweaty seven showed symsnms Of disease.
Tnlrty-two had vari ,us disorders of circula-
ton; trait dc sog6s in the neck, disorder
de dye .tion, palpitation, slowness Of. intel
lecs. and moro or less taste for strong
drinks. Eight showed dimiausion Of the
red corpusolss Of the blood; three had in.
termitssnt pulse twelve quite frequent cpl.
taxis; ten disordered sleep and four ulcer.
asion Of the mucuous membrane Of the
mouth.