davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

Drdwn in Harana. hland Of CGba Erery
II Days.
Under the personal supervision Of the Captain IN
! General.
All PriReD Paid In Gold.
Supplemental Drawings. Whole tickets, $50
Halves. ~. 81 Quarters, 81 50.
Information furnished, tickets cold in oil 10
| galiaed Lotteries.
JAS. MONROE CO.,
Sole Agento fer oupplsmentai Drawings.
| Royal Street Mobile.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

Chicago, ksck Island / Paciac
Ra11road.
1868. Winter Arrangement. 1869.
rrainsrua by Chicago time which 10 twelve mis-
utss faster than Davenport time.
hNAND AFTER MONDAY nov ~. 1898,
~ and until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport daily, lSun days excepsed) - follows
doing Esst- lst Mail train at. .......o 10, A. =.
ID Night express. 10, r. =.
0sing west-lst, Express and Mail for Des
Noines and Warrington, $50 a. y.
I'd, Mixed, for DeS Moines and
4uscatine. ..........6 O0r =
Arrive u Davenport daily, Sundays excepted
Fro. the Ess.-lst Night express d. 3 60. >
ID Daily FL. = mail. = 0s, ,. =
frea the West--lst MixsA fron Dee MONIES
-. Express frs. Dss MONIES
aad Washington. -. .1.6op.s.
seHnscslsss.
A. Chicago With all Eastern Routes.
At Joliet with q. 4. 4 8. L. X. h. for bloom.
isgton, Springfield, be.
Il LsSsiis with l. 9. h. h fer DsslsitA, u.
Louis. Cairo, Ae.
Al Pond Creek With o. b. / q. !. !. fer Bsr.
iington. Keokuk and Quincy.
Al Peoria with r. r. I J. r. r. Ae.
Al Dee Aeinee, Iowa City. and Washiu gteu
Win Western Stage Co. . Staess, fer oil peintl
West, Southwest and Northwest.
Sleeping Coeshss on all Night traiss.. Through
Tickets for sale and Baggass ehscasA - Prin-
p. A. HALL. Asst 0ss. ssDt. Chicago.
4. KnsALs. Asst. Supt. lsws Division.
IN A. n,las A.,A n>venn~r.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON THE
1 sth day OF jan, A. b. 1s6s, warrant 10 Bank.
Cook. in the County Of Cedar. and stale Of
Iowa. who has been adjudged q bankrupt, ON his
own petition. That the payment 81 any debts and
10 him OF for his nse and the transfer Of any property
by him are forbidden BY law. That meeting OF the
creditors Ct the said bankrupt to prove their debit
and choose one or more aseiguees Of HE estate will
holden In the city VI Davenport, before n. H. Price
Register. on the sth day OF February, A. D. 1872
at 10 O'Clock A. Il.
janS-d4 fri CIV CLARK.
Us. Marehal, as Messenger, Dist. of Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29
DIR. Bigelow,

lathe snly PhysiciaB. - . Specialist
nov In Chicago that cas b sntirsU
relied upon. TO TO nin. and not snf
fer that horrible disease 10 remain H.
yvur systsm. disfixurinG your face
and body, besitirs destroying yoni
happiness and future prospects oflife
lie has made PRIVATE DlSRANkk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

Speer's Standard wine Bittefs
| MADR -
WINE, HEKBs AND ROOTS.
Speer's Celebrated Wine. % well kaewn, with
peruyian Bark,
CamO0ilo Flowers,
Snake Root,
Wild Cherry Bark.
Ginger,
| and snch othes HERBS and ROOTS q viii in d
Gases assst Digestion. promote the Secfstons oftho
| System In their natural channels. and give
TONE A MID VIGOR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

Notice OF Bankruptcy.
1h day of IN. A. D. leee. q warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate u Algrnon D. Kinge.
bury. in the unity Of Ihptsp, and State Of Iowa,
stop hat the psvmeSt Of Az SeS,s spd devepy a.
any property belonging to such Bankrupt IN him. OF
for his and the tra"efer Of any property By him
Of tn said Bankrupto prove their debts and choose
more assignees Of HE estate, will holden in
the city Of Davenport. before =. II. Price, Regis.
ter. on the sth day Of Fsbr aary. 4. D. 1850
NJ 10 O'Clock. A. N.
jaAs-d4t-fri CIV. CLARK.
L. 8. Marshal, ~ Messenger. Dit. Of Iowa,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29
Nv a NVIlI1.Y

4 1IOhNEYS AND CUUSSELORSA TLAW.
~ Office corner I'd aud Brady SITS. Davenport
iowa. mchl5
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29
A. MILLER,

- 4 20 BRADY STREET. BELOW SkO
end sseps constautly on hand AID mskes
W TO older.
Gents, WOyss and Chlldren, .
CLOTHING ofthe beet material and in mAnnel
that cannot fail to give satisfaction. Lii ,era1
natronARe reepectfuly collected lmXAl div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29
LEAKE 4 BQ

4 TrOnNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
IL W .. &. corner of S.cond and Brady
streets, Davenport, Iowa. nov4-dn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29
- PHILOSOPHY Of Marriage.

~ PHILOSOPHY Of Marriage. 4
Nsv Cesrss 81 Lectures. - delivered st he Nsv
Y0k 1.ess1 q Anetnny. sessseiDR he subjsete.
ana 03l Az Manhood gesesally rsviswsd: he
eause ofl10igest;on 6atulencs and Nsevoss diseas-
- accounted fer; Marriage philosspkiea,,y con
edero1 Dc.
Pochst volsmse containing thee lectures will ~
forwarded to parties unable TO attend receipt u
f0ar otampe By addressing: SECRETARY, NV
Yoss MusRrn o. AsTArorY Am sermon, az
aOApwAv NV YOnx. hblI-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

$50. r. COOK. E.z. oooA. J.. wILsoN pnURY.
COCK Il NRuiRkH,
4 TTORSEYS AND COUNSELORS Az LAW
"A Otioe corner of Nam aud 80 Sts Ian2dwt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29
=. M - a.u-VHfso
Sign and Ornamental Painter.

k,iloP OyER MRS. PRUUDF0uT'S MILL
| ~ merry store, corner All and Brady streets.
Persons desiring anything IN the line .i Paint
ing, are guaranteed perfect satisfaction. sps dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

A TTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT LAW
N and War Claim Agent Office Metropoi-
tan Block, up stairs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29
READ 4 GRILL.
DEN lists.
DE~rlsrRY,

nR. DODGE. RESIDENT DENTIST, 10 At Lis old
" office sraiy Street between All 4 5th doing
work. that for beautiful wo kininship. durab lily
and natural appearances. he challenges the wo rid to
ctcrl. frlcc. alw ~ reasouable. Come and see
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29
VICKS
FLORAL GUIDE FoR 1869.

Tux Arst edition 81 OSs nyNSxrD TmOrsAup Of
VWKs Illustrated Catalos Of ~ eds and Guide II
tho Flower 0arnen 10 nov published. II mAheo
work beautifully illustrated, with Abou
$50 Fine Wood Hngra.ings Of Flowers ard Vsgst
ab les, and an
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

ables, and an
ELEGANT COLoRED PLATE,
a DOOQEr DF FLOW enc.
II 10 the moot beautiful, 40 well a. the most In
etructivc Floral Guide he'd, Ev'sR plain ana
thorough dirce tons for the
Culture ~G E1oW ere 4 VeGeaa BE .
Tho Flora! Guide 10 published for the benefit Of
ny rustOms ~. TO whom II 10 sent FREQ without ~
piicat'oa hut VII be forwarded to al Who msy ap-
ply by mall for Ten Cents, which - not half the
coet. Address JAMES WICK,
dec9A 0OcoesteY, N. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29
MlSCELlAN EoUs..

WnoLHsALE AID RETAIL DEALER IN
Furniture, Carpets. OH Cloths,
Mats. Mugs, Window
tliusics, &c.
meh9A-dtf East Second Street. cor. Perry
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06
The Public Debt Bill.

The bill to strengthen the public
credit, as it finally passed both hous-
es of Congress, reads thus:
Be 1t enacted, ETC., That in order
to remove any doubt as to the pur-
pose of the Government to discharge
all just obligations to the public
creditors, and to settle conflicting
questions and interpretations Of the
law, by virtue of which obligations
have been contracted, it is hereby
provided and declared that the faith
of the United States is solemnly Piled
ged to the payment in coin, or its
equivalent, of all the obligations of
the United States not bearing inter
est, known as United States notes,
and of all the interest-bearing obliga-
tions of the United States, except in
cases where the law authorizing the
issue of any such obligation has ex-
pressly proven that the same
may be paid in lawful money, of
other currency than gold and silver
but none of said interest," bearing OBJ
legations, not already due, shall be
redeemed or paid before maturity, un
less at such time as the notes shall be
convertible into coin, at the option
of the holder; or, unless at such time
the bonds of the United States bear
ing a lower interest than the bonds
to be redeemed can be sold as par
in coin; and the United States also
solemnly pledges its faith to make
provisions, at the earliest practicable
period, for the redemption of the
United States notes in coin"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06
U. S. Marshal for Wisconsin.

The telegraph announces, what
has been anticipated from the first,
that Major General Charles S. Hamil
ton, of Fond du Lac, has been APP
pointed U. S. Marshal for this State.
The office for the next four years,
EN- bracing the taking of the ninth
census. will be most important and
profitable one, and there are few men
better capable of discharging its du-
ties than Gen. Hamilton. He is q
man of thorough education and fine
abilities and unquestioned integrity.
lie was educated at West Point,
graduating in the same class as
President Grant, and of Offering his
services to the country at the outset
OF the war, was appointed Colonel of
the Third regiment, the second raised
"tOr the war" His regiment was
well organized and did excellent SER
vice in Virginia. His commander
was soon made Brigadier and not
long after promoted to Major Gener-
al. He had II difference with Gen.
Mcclellan about his method Of con
Quoting the pouinsular campaign, in
which subsequent events showed him
to be in the right. After being re-
lieved from duty there he was cent to
Tennessee and commanded there for
some time, till he considered himself
unjustly treated by the appointment
Of another officer over him, when he
rendered his resignation. which WAS
accepted and he retired TO civil life
State journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06
National Debts.

The debts of Russia. France Aus
tria and Italy aggregated 81. 900. 900
600 IN 1929 + curing Of $50 900. 900
"A year OF interest. In 1868 their
debts amounted TO $4,000. 600, 900,
drawing $500 900 900 OF annual in
terest The debt of Great Britain is
So $50 600, 000-having been reduced
$40 000 900 since 1851 The deb OF
Holland in 176S was 1897 297 sos -
having been reduced Sl04 500, S67
since 1851. Prussia has increased
her debt from Sl48 334,6l9 to 1918
100, 900 since 1852 of which S13l.
100000 was for railway purposes.
The dett Of Frauco was 81 32S.
707 4lS in 1868 having Increased
since 1881 from 81 069 200 900. Be-
side tins she has floating debt OF
1852 000,00g. The debt of Victor
Characterization is 81. 800 .081 .632
having increased from $500 600 COS
since 1851 The debt of Austria was
S1,5l2, 668 948 in 1867, against S51I,.
600, 600 III 1851 Public credit in
Russia is low ebb-the being
$500, 10000 in bills of credit forced
into circulation by an imperial ukase
The amount of her bonded debt is
not known; the amount Of interest
paid in 1868, $52, 213, 907.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06

The Southern sun relates that a
Temperance lecturer gave the fol.
towing hard hint at moderate drink
ers !"
"AIl who in youth acquire habit
Of drinking whiiky, at 40 years of
age will be total abstainers or drunk
ards. No one can use whisky for
years with moderation. If there is a
person iii this audience whose ex-
perionce disputes this, let him make
it known and | viii accountfor it, or
acknowledge that | am mistaken"
A tall. large man arose, and, fold
ing his arms across his breast said:
81 offer myself as one whose own
experience contradicts your state
ment."
care you moderate drinker ?"
asked the Judge.
81 am"
How long have you drank in
moderation p
"Forty years
"And we're you never intoxica-
ted?
"Never."
"WelI, remarked the Judge, scan
ming his subject closely from head to
foot, 'youis is a singular case, yet /
think it is easily accounted for. /
am reminded by it of little story
A colorod man, with q loaf Of bread
and a bottle of whisky, sat down on
tho bank Of a clear stream to dine.
In breaking the bread he dropped
some Of the crumbs into the water.
These were eagerly seized and eaten
by the fish That circumstance sug.
gested TO the negro the idea of Dip
ping the bread into the whisky and
feeding it to them. He tried it. 1t
worked we'll Some of the fish ate
Of it, became drunk, and fioated
helplessly on the surface. In this
way he easily caught q large number.
But in the stream was a large fish,
very unlike the rest. 1t partook
freely Of the bread and whisky, with
no perceptible effect 1t was shy Of
every effort Of the negro to take it.
He resolved to have it at all hazards,
that he might learn its name and
nature. He procured net, and at
ter much effort caught it, carried it
10 colored neighbor and asked his
opinion in the matter. The other
surveyed th" wonder moment, and
hen said: 'Sambo, | understand dis
case. Dis fish is mullet head it
aid't got 10 brain! In other words"
added the Judge "alcohol affects only
The brains, and Of cobrse those hav-
ny none may drink without injury"
The storm of laughter which fol-
lowed drove the moderate drinker"
suddenly from the house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06
Communicated.
a Floating Article-Correction.

Among the paragraphs of unaccred
tied paternity, contained in the las
number of the Herald, is one who's
statements may mislead the unthink
ing, under the heading "The people
Of the Earth" il is asserted that Tia,
earth, had the graves been equally
| distributed, would have been all dua
over 100 times to provide for theil
intermeDt, if we allow eleven graves
to the square rod.
The estimated average of human
ite is thirty years. This gives US
TWO hundred generations in six
thousand years time. If the burial
OF two hundred generations covers
The earth with graves one bundred
deep, then the graves of one genera>
ton would cover one half Of the
world, and each man living would
nave for his share of living area a
space Of six feet eight On the 9TH
er hand if we accept its estimate Of
earth's aggregate population, and di-
vide it by the common estimate Of
the present population we find only
two hundred and seventy millions Of
generations, instead Of about two
hundred
II we suppose that each of the two
hundred generations was as great as
the present population of earth,
which, in Mitchell's General Atlas, is
set at 1925, 900, 900, we find the ag-
gregate to be 2O5, OOO,OOO,OOO, How
much area would their graves cover,
burying eleven in square rod
Arithmetic tells we should have
LAG, 200 graves to square mile
Hence $4,000 square miles would
suffice. An area that is less than oc~
cupied by the three States Minneso-
ia, Iowa and Wisconsin That leaves
plenty Of burial room for this gener-
alton without intruding on the graves
of ninety nine predecessors. As
suming the average weight of man
to be 40 lbs, it follows that the
weight of the rain that falls in a
storm Of one inch depth over these
three States is nearly equal the ag~
gregate weight of all the men that
have lived on earth. And were they
all sunk in Lake Michigan its waters
would be raised about nine inches.
But if the matter contained in their
bodies was distributed as dust over
the whole area of the United States,
the top dressing would not exceed
one tenth of an inch in depth, u
quantity that is perhaps exceeded
by the decaying foliage of each au-
tumn.
Attention is called to this, because
some readers would adopt the stato>
ment of the paragraph without re,
Election on its glaring misstatement,
and because some are disposed to
use such statements as an objection
against the final resurrection of our
bodies. A. A. Y.
REMARKs-We do not know the
source of the paragraph published in
the Herald that called out the above
response by A. A. Y, the article APP
pearing in several Of our exchanges
without credit or authority. MANY
such exaggerations find their way in
10 the columns of newspapers and,
The dose being swallowed, float on
unmolested. The readers of the
Herald will no doubt thank A A Y.
for his revelation of the fact in this
case. ED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06
The Eldest Son of Senator Douglas.
PROM the Ralefgh az. o.l standard. nar.h IS


The telegraph has already announ.
ced to the public that His Excellency
President Grant has complimentsd
our State by the. appointment of Col.
onel Robert NJ. Douglas as his Pri.
vate Secretary. Colonel Douglas is
Inc eldest son of the late Hon. Ste
pheh q, Douglas, a native of Rock
ihgham county, in this State, and
has not yet attained his majority.
having been born January % 1919.
He graduated at Georgetown Col
iege, District of Columbia, in 1867.
at the head of his class. In July
1868, he was appointed by His Ex-
cellency, Governor Holden, Private
Secretary, and also Aid to the Gov
error, with the rank of Colonel. He
entered with great zeal into the
Gran and Colfax campaign. canvass
sing che county Of Rockingham with
signal ability for one of his age. lie
was Chairman of the Rockingham
delegation in the convention which
net in Greensboro last October, and
Hon. q. Lash, of the
ruth Congressional District, aud was
chosen Secretary of the Electoral
College of North Carolina.
Colonel Douglas is thoroughly
Identified with the great Republican
party, Is a young gentleman OF much
'romlse, and we regret to lose him
rom our city. To be connected in
ny way with the Administration of
General Grant is no ordinary honor,
nd we congratulate our young friend
n his appointment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06
Chicago and St. Louis Rivalry.

The strife between Chicago and
ST. Louis as a point Of supply for ma
val stores Tor tho Upper Missouri is
becoming fierce. Captain Bofinger,
Of ST. Louis, aud John Lawrence, Of
the Sioux City and Fort Benton lips
Of steamers, who represents the Chi.
cago interests, are at Washington
pressing their claims, with, at last
accounts, the prospects in favor of
st. Louis. Chicago men are now
here endeavoring to procure the in-
surance from Sioux City to Fort
Benton at rates lower than they can
be obtained in Chicago; but the
movement is broken up to-day by
the Boatmen'5 Trustees, who boldly
denounced the action of some agents
here, and Offering to take risks from
Omaha, which is two hundred miles
below Sioux City, for the same rate
that any responsible Chicago com
pany will insure from Sioux City,
The North Missouri and the St. Jo-
seph and Council Bluffs Railroads
will make a rate to Omaha as low or
lower than from Chicago to Sioux
City, and it is believed St. Louis will
come out ahead in the fight.-PiHs-
burg Commercial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF 7

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
TREAsURY-The financial condition
of the Treasury at the close Of the
present fiscal year will undoubtedly
be much more favorable than was
anticipated. This can be stated on
semiofficial authority. The receipts
from customs now promise to be the
largest of any one year in the histo-
ry of the Government. They will
reach, without doubt, $3.50, 600, 900,
or $40, 100000 in excess of the csti~
mates, and it is not impossible that
they may even reach the high figure
of $4,000, 100000. The internal rev
enue receipts to the present time are
IN excess of 800, 100000. The re-
| naming three and half months will
cover the greater portion of the in
come tax, and the special taxes which
fall due May /, and which will aug
ment the receipts S15O,O00 900 anc
possibly to S160, 900, 900. This viii
be fully up to Commissioner Wells
estimate for the inteanal revenue
and if the latter figure is reached i
will be considerably exceeded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06
CLASS U.-CABINEr, COOPER AND CAR
(Same Judges as Glass 7

V.--SADDLER's AND SHoEMAKER's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06

SOMETHING TO SET Us THINKING
Ninety years hence, not single man
or woman, now twenty years ofage,
will be alive. Ninety years Alas
how many Of the lively actors at
present on the stage oflife will make
their exit long ere ninety years shall
have rolled away And could we be
sure Of Linety years, what are they?
"a tale that is told )" a dream, an
empty sound, that passeth on the
wings of the wind away, and is for
gotten. Years seem to shorten as
man advances in age. Like the de-
grees in longitude, mans life declines
as he travels towards the frozen pole,
until it dwindles to point and van-
ishes forever. VIII ninety years
erase all the golden names over the
doors in town aud country, and SUBJ
stitute Others Ia their stead Will
all the new, blooming beauties fade
and disappear, all the pride and pas
sion. the love, hope and Joy, pass
away IN ninety years aud be forgot
ten Ninety years. says Death
-do you think shall wait ninety
years? Behold to>day and to-mor-
row and every day are mine. When
ninety years are past, this generation
will have mingled with the dust and
be remembe noti"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-06
a Few Things That Are to Be.
Erom u. Boston Journal d chemlstry.

From the Boston Journal Of Chemistry.
Before the imprint of the J0urad
bears the date Of 1900, science anC
art will have SO advanced Us to have
effected complete revolutions in many
OF the industrial processes and meth
DDS OF securing health, comfort and
convenience To the human race.
| Vast gas manufactures will be
found in all the great, cities and
towns, in which the invisible agent
will be manufactured solely for the
purpose Of cooking the food aud
warming the dwellings, Of The innab-
ltants. These works will be inde-
pendent of those established for max
ing illuminating gas. 1t will be me-
cessary TO to purity the fuel gas so
fully, and it will, in most places, be
made from wood, The cost vii be
so low, and the convenieuc e so great,
other kinds Of fuel will, in a large
measure, be dispensed with. No
ashes, no smoke, no dust-what
glorious realization this will be. At
that time the air, the earth, and the
sea will be full of conducting wires.
and electric currents will flow con
stantly in every direction A new
order of things will prevail in our
post offices The clerk of the tele-
graph instrument will be heard, in
stead of the suap Of tho lock which
closes up the wide mouths Of the
~, oil has IT. cr,oEI cr,, - -.
cents (perhaps less) will place cor
respondents in instant communica- |
ton with each other no matter how
widely they may be separated. All
though the industrial arts will have
enormously increased, less steam
power will be employed Electrical,
or some other of the hidden forces Of
nature will be harncssed to the prim-
airy moving wheels Of the great
manufacturing establishments, and
smoke and vapor will no longer mark |
their location to the distant travel
err.
The sick will not be required to
swallow disgusting doses OF medicine.
Remedies will be administered |
through other avenues than the
stomach. Chemistry will have elm,
mated the vital active principles |
from all curative agents; and, through |
the cellular simultaneous coverings, |
and BY other at present closed doors
of access, the influence of therapeutic
agents will be brought to bear di,
rectly upon diseased parts. Light |
will be let in upon nearly all the or.
gans of the body, so that the physi-
clan can observe the extent and ma
ture Of disease, and no longer be CONS
PEELED to diagnose in the dark
The publishers of this and other
journals will perhaps be able to issue
simultaneous editions in all The great,
central cities Of the country. A
know ledge OF practical science will
be more generally diffused among
the people, elevating and improving
the masses, and consequently rem
dering them happier, healthier and
better fitted for the duties and res
possibilities Of life