davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-23

eo'onei Da'su 80 ~ 2.nna: =. ~ ::1es
"a, e.,1< ~ -. s.a,;;rt th,, onv dov;ce can In too
n,D' ear ,sa !, ~ Th..f.ot that
~ ". .naSonn,o,,s ~ rron,o M, prnss;a
=. e ~ a,readx ,,es,r.,, = nsce.zorv h NM
..a.,aoa .a,;,., :. ;,a;a.,os roth.- thot u
no,,,l ,4s, +ha. u vo,,1a MT ,,e us.d nm.
,ess .,n,ocv st;rr1a,;ons uero entered intp !
,no,nst Il
4
nr1 oxr,T oprr.rcp
o&'A' SA41 N'
AA1e A4s6' 0''AA a. =. ~ -
1'f neSe1m ,.A4s' 4t,ueA "Al1~4 ~ ~ e.e
"e'Se4n eA' , 80 w
oeeessoia .a -, ,.sn"1,: -
~ '1,.1,.es saa.ea 49, .~a,.
:.a...,;sh.,aa,s ' ... sns e, ~ =. rs1 h. M
~ :: .,,a+.sa., bsrsas aoaa ~ T. T1,a
p 49,, toseaa .,,o 49,,
Aa't.4aA .e 49, 49,. :se ~
.. e. - -. :,.a
~ - - 80 s 49, .sss,,;ns ho.ssa : 49,.
N1e .A,eA 44oA. ~ pe - ..:e~,-..
' 81 60 ~has. ~ .,n,.s,1 ~ ~sea;..s -
~ e'ot 80 Is
-.
<.!s, 49, ~ -, 49,, .,s
., ..e<
-. - ~. "> @e4'-
- - ~ o -14
~ r. s-.s. ~ 1, e 10y ~ ~ Ao"n ,,
~ - =. ~ ..1.:A,:... .1As "o
'.:aE -. 80 - 1,':as- 80 .p1e :. 10y y. w.. 'o.aa a1'
~ ~ ,,a.e So asa,zaa ~ ~ ~, ~ 49,. us .assa 1ss"
~
III, 49,,
.1soAe .e" .a4"A'.ens "4Nu sD''
- 'Ao ee - o - a-..;s
' n '. W.. 49, ~ .eea ' ~ ~ .o',s,. M .ssa .sa.
-a.t:.e ,r.s aona nn.;, ~ F;n.noa co,,
~ - - - 49, ~ -. ~ ro..a;, xa.,..a,,
~, .-,,:.f. e..
.o;as5 a., ,narnnr;at;on ~ az ooo fo, o,a
ro.r,s service ;n 1anov;no This offal and
o,her dead animal matter. But. as is too
| of,an tbe case .ha Finance Committee did
not examine The charter until too late. and
The app,opriatiou had to be stricken out
because there had been no estimate made
for il by any board. The charter of 1868
c,,ntains two wholesome provisions: /.
| That the Common Conncii shall make M
annronr;stiop un]ess the sau1e he est;mnfatI
| therefor bv the proper board, or other pub.
Lie officer. 2. That the Common Council
| shall make no contract calling for m e1.
,.,,a,+r,ro ,f nnh1;o. p,o,ov nn1as, ,ba,a
| be an APPROPRIATION of said money in the
annual appropriation ordinance. The Com.
mor counc;5 falling 10 annropr;a,e t,,f
money now find themselves nrohil,itef
from nakipc n contract m thu snb;ect
nn;a tbo-ofora tba ,rsvor vatoad ar or,7;
,r,ae a;-a,+;,,, a co,t,ar+ With tha rar+;1
80 conn,,v for ran ya,ra ~, s15 tuu
vcsr
rrh. ;,.o~o.+ ~ H. E.r,;1;z;,a ro.,,o,,
ara ~ ,i,e least consideration in tb;z mat
-. ~ tha.a 49,. on.;i,o,at;on. MI, A.
s :-.es:,..a - ~. - :.
s TIa ee....>aS.-~s 80 ,e,se. -.
10 a., a15 ~. ~ e.o'.es w y. a,1,. .elu'
,N.sa ~ ~ -. I 49, . 80, o y. ~ ~ ,.sa.sa
md s,,n n.strickeu horses. md poisoned dor,
1tao 1'' N4o F01'ens" uobS
~ ~ -. | cs:.aas ~ ama a-a scs,.'.soso.s ~ 49, ~
, ] tha b,az;nc sun of tho n,esent t,eate5 tar,r
, a,;7 t,,ore ,,a,n a 3..;a, u, ,,,ood a root
: - ,s-g. -.
nnrntse 50 efTectnal,r ,s snenen,,;no tbs :.
,,o,ea1 ,t ,.;s a,,;,,,1 r.f,sa NJ. o-7,,.-
an,o,nt roraa,.d 5o;,r a. th;a saosan ;.
perhaps, thirty tons; and the effect of a
a..,,-.,,7,,;aa - ~ ,,..,.. ,,>1a- 49, 49,
, 1870-07-23

In addition 10 this cum is an amount great
lv exceeding the above, expended in labor and
materials for printing Thousands ct large
hooks, coutaining the immense records Of evi-
dence taken in the caees, besides the cost Of
procur;ne large amount Of the evidence and
i,apets. The net government expense Of these
transactions 20 far during this Congress is
probably s200, 500.
, 1870-07-23

The Hon. George @. Bing dled at Newport. +
L, july il. He had often represented Newport u
ole house or the other Of the General A Assttnh!y-
He Was Presidential EleCtor Of the Nn1g psss}
IN 1Sts. and WAS also member OF the SE.o@aAt ~
House OF Representatives dur1pg the Ians,eer77 III
and Thru. y.second Congresses, nom lsts - l..s.
, 1870-07-23
I3yf3f
3. rRuyScIAL IND R1ILwAT pEEr.
AThn

On the enlargement OF Prussis over its
formes limits. III 1866, it Was arranged that the
annex ed States shouid Professionally only hear
the burden Of the liabilities that had been ac~
cumulat.d in their BEHALF and that the incoz-
poration Of the,r debts with that Of the king
dom at large should lake PLACE at some future
pe,ipd. Thls Lad lot been done st the COM
mcucemen Of 18G9, when the debts Of the an
nexeu provinces amounted to:
IAlie-s.
Former Kingdom Of fHanovef-.....---...e3,i4 i4s,a:o
Former Electorate Of utsse Cassel..--- Il, so6 5W
FUrmer Duchy OF Nassau. 4, dQ6Ss
Fttlncr Duchy Of SchlesE1x- Holsreln.. 3s.,u9a
Former Landgrasate Of Hesse Uomburg. 13l,4-9
1QL1l tE9tt0Aa5]S
Total debt OF annexed pfuvloceA... E,76u, ,sSs
The greatest pottlon Of this dept WAS in
cured for the establishment OF State railways
Deducting the capital thus spent, snd the in
terest OF which Is repaid by tho undertakings
themselves, from the national liabilities thu
total debt Of the kingdom, both old and new
provinces. amounts to IS, leG, ,693 thslers, or
Es7, ,679, ,4o5, being equal to lo1f thaiess, or
Il lis per head Of population.
, 1870-07-23
TQtA.. s*s'.'"..'TF-~7"

In French wines and bzanaies thera u some
movement, but ahnoAt soti1ely sPeeolasise-
with her teeming p0pulat ton 'he nnenH e%
70 ,emain unp1o:uet7e because = million
, 1870-07-23

the transfer TO the American flag of any
s,earucr built in u foreign country. The
supply, domestic md foreign, having been
thus cut OF, torcign-built. vessels, sailing
under foreign Aags, havo increased in NUM-
ber az our own have declined. Out Of the
$50 steamers sailing ont OF New York for
European ports, not one bears the Ameri.
can flag. This is the policy Of protection
carried to its legitimate conclusion. The
war has now deprived US Of the North Ger
man steamers, and will materially interfere
with the French lines. The result must be
great impetus to the carrying trade oi
Great Britain, and to British ship-huilding
This is the wav in which American indus.
try has been protected By the statesman
ship which is responsible for the tariff leg
is!ation Of The last nine yeazs-
, 1870-07-23

We publish, elsewhere, q letter from hon.
John F. Farnsworth, IN reply to that Of
Mr.. B, F. Patrick, recently published, in
which MI, Farnsworth was charged with
receiving $500 from the Fort Wayne
Railroad. as consideration for his sending
his regiment-the Eighth Illinois Cavalr7-
over that road, in the year 1862, The infer
euce to he drawn from Mr.. patrick's Latter
WIS that General Farnsworth converted the
money to his own use, though TINT WAS
not asserted.
General Farnswosth says that The
amount which be received from the Fort
Wayne RAILROAD was S1,500, instead of
e, 600; that it Vas received for the use Of
the regiment, und applied solely 10 that
purpose, the larger portion of it being re-
ceived and disbursed by the Reg imenta}
Qua1ternaster; that the matte1 WAS fully
explained, ut the time, TO the Special Com
mi1.ee of the House Of Representatives on
Government Contracts, both by himself
md by Mr. Payson, of the Fort Wayne
Road that he Farnsworth) never convert.
| ed dollar Of it to his own use
but, on the contrary, expended that, and t
large additional sum out of his own funds
for the bened, of the Eighth Illinois Cav
airy Regiment, in procuring articles neces
I sa1y to their comfort not furnished by th'
Wur Department.
The essential fact in the case is. that tn
Patrick revelation is not new charg
against General Farnsworth, but an oil
one, which WIS once Investigated b,
competent authority and pronounce
frivolous. We have examined the re
port of the Committee on Governmen
Contracts, and, therefore, speak advised
upon this point, The committee eensur
Atr. Cameron, then Secretary OF War, fc
fixing rate of transportation so hig
that railway companies could afford to pa
bounty for the contracts for canyin
troops, As to the use 1uade by Geuer1
Farusworth of the money which he and b
Quartermustor received, they found +
fault whatever.
, 1870-07-23

Thus the teI17tory said to be coveted BY Ptus-
eia comprrlends the following departments:
NsmcA Afta 49, NLa Fopu!1H0n:
. WtsrlIe ~ ...... A3y1 100000
= Nentthe. :. 6,1O0 43o,NQ
i. VosRes. $3.50 431,eao
:. LoFer Rhine 4,es7 e11,uo0
& EnEef Hhine.. ....,.., 4No1 43o,Ao0
To,.p, ,.sl,as7 4,sso, GOO
There nc Important fortlhcasions in Sedan,
Montrnedy, and yenlun, and those strong
noisss vii oppose serious resistance TO the
rruseians II they attempt to attack Metz BY
either the Meuse Or the Mosella.
Sedan ia situated in the Department. Of The
A,dences, on the right bank Of the Aeuse. 1t
= iistance q. $50 Eilometres northeast from
rsris. It's population ia IL, ,010 md it u cele-
Lrated for its extensive foItidcatious, = very
rich arsenal, filed with curious a1us, and IN
old castle, the early home Of Tu1enne- Sedan
is one Of the oldest cities Of Framed Il was
taken by Charles the Dald, but Louis OF Ger
1nzuy 1etook it toward the end Of the ninth
century. soon afterwara 1t formed m indie
pendent roreseignty; but IN the Hixteenth cen-
tuty it paseed to several houses, among them
| The house Of De La Tour d'Auvergne, Count
| OF Turenne. Gchelieu incorporated it IN tho
monarchy in tho middle Of The seventeenth
| century.
Montmedy, formerly owned BY the Duke Of
| Ln1ernEourr. ia small town Of $500 lnhAhl-
tants, on The right bank Ct tho Chiers, md dig
tant from Paris $50 klomesers:
| ye1dun rests On the Aeuse, 1t the same dir
tance from the French capitol, and hiss pop
ulation Of 5000 inhabitants. devoted to se7.
ersl rnanufacruripg interests This city has !
very important citadel, and i = senoH1ed sfo, 10
ia 1el3. bv which Loth1ir received the title o.
Emperor, and the Sovereignty was al trans
Kheuane Germany, besides Worms, Spise ans
Msvepce. Afterward it WAS conquered by 9TH
the Great, xnd embodied In the German EN-
, 1870-07-23
Contested Election Cnscs-yhntC Con.
EFe4s Pays for them.
Washington Correspondence Qfiht 4yfc Fork Journal
hf

df Commerce.
A year ago warning Was giving In these
letters a. 10 what would probably be The result
Of several NOTICES Of contest then pending for
borne out hy the fact, that men had gone in
the conteetlng buslness with no case, no claim
to seat, no hope Of gaining contest, but
for The sole purpose Of getting paid for the
effort to gain eeat have taken consider
allie pains to learn the exact amount
e oRey p,ha hl+rse TO- e09tss55nss Mss during
Anrl 10, 1869; December 7, 1869, and July lG,
ls70. Somc Of theee men should have been
maid; others were no moro entitled to the
money they received than any cltizen. For
instance ,Joeeph segaE clsined . seat a. Repre-.
sentative st large from Virginia, which State
is not entitled to any such Representative.
Du. he got $4,000 eor trying the experiment
J. H. Sypher contested seat where his op'
| M ucnt was elected By an overwhelming major
ity. He lost his case, but got Si,oN
for his trouble. Lieutenant Mar
tin, sgpher's opponent. was throw
jurcd feelings wera soothed by gift o
$4,000. The centests axe not get over:
number remain unfinished, and several thou
eand dollars will vet be psid 70 the defeatc'
contestants. In the following list Of money
60 far paid, the citizens Of localities frot
which the worthless hai will appreciate til
iniqultous example the contestant for q sos
in Congress from their district has helped &C
for future Congresses. Here is the list Q
names and pa, ments made to them;
W. F. sw,z.cr, Ninth District, Missouri. $500
| Atnlnh Batcr Thtrrt piEtflcr. LOutsnna... A,El
Jonn l. ze,gler, Ninth Dlstrlcr. Keurucky. 80
Joserh Sersr at large, YirKin1A. 80. ...... E,GG
Esa,tk Molc{, Filth District, louls!aaa..... 9,0o
| l;et. W. McCTanic Fifth District, La...... >. 900
q F. Grafton, -, Texas. 1,a
| u b, Eostfr, Twcnty-tlrAt District Pcnn... 81
John s. Reid, Feultt District. 1ndtana.... -
! e = Nhittirsy Seventh District, NtrEtufa.. t,5C
| George Tucker. Fonrth District, Virginia.. 90,
caleb S. Hunt, Sccand District: Louisiana: e.6s
$. NJ. barnes, Eighth District, kentucsy..-- aot
M.ehoei Rsati, Faurth District. Louisiana. So
[ st. Marlin, First District, Louistana--..-. 4,o
! + Il Synher First District. Louisiana. ..... l.0<
John Nt61t, Third District, Pennsylvania. l,s'
|
, 1870-07-23
children. grandchildren, and great graod'ch!l
dren. Her aVc Ia d

children. grandchildren, and great grand.ch!l-
dren. Her age is O.
WISCONSIN.
The Osbkosh Timx1 says: "The population
Of 'hs city, it Is said, will not exceed fourteen
thouAauu, under the recent census"
The Shebo!gRn 7fn1et says the wvter OK Lake
Michigan advanced aud receded from ak TO eight
Inches In IN hour ii thHt placs On two dsJs during
the past week.
AS Governor Faiechild aud friend were RID
Ing " rail tton Madison lately, two young lalies
with their beanx entered the crowded car. AMI the
distinguished gentlemen rendered their seats to
the far ones Butgreat WAS their surprise 70 sec
the young men occupy their SEATS and lake shelr
fair companions upon their laps "By George. =
sid the Governor, "rs might hare done that"
INDIANA.
The censns Of Terre uaute fs not expected to
show population exceeding 1s.ooo.
AISSEsoTA.
The WinUnA ST. Paul Railroad has commenced
work at WarlfAw's Raytne, near AanRato, pre-
uminnrJ to extending the road west FROM Aan1asu
| towards New Cnu-
Tho Minnesota aud Northwestern Railroad.
| from Mankato ria Wells to the State line, has q
prospect OF rising about 6oo. .ooo In New fos1 to
| complete the roRd to the 1oMa Inc. Large .capi'
talIsts are said to have become Interested 10 the
road- Z
The Neeker County .yees has heard Of = pew
enemy to the potato-buE. a nelghbor noticed thai
almosr all the pQtatn-bugs in hts garden hat
disappeared, and short time after. he Killed l
large striped snake With his hoe, and foand that !
WAS full Of larvR Of tho potato-aag~ 1t had
about cleared out the garten. He says he vii
Kill no more Of those snakes.
| KANSAS .....
New Chicago, twelve niles south OF Hnnboldt
said to be only i've weeks old, and to contain Is
( hnnae4
, 1870-07-23

Total..r-..... g sI.sS5 SD 497,6E
The number OF vesse1a and their tonnage
entered during the same time MAS ~ follows
Aueriaan. Foreign.
, 1870-07-23

It's notable circumstance that much Of the
Pruseisn cotton ttadeis is located just n nag
nart OF the kingdom which seems destined to
r. tha as.t At Tar. This is Rhenish rru=aia, and
in Cologne, Ba1men, ElberfeId, GladbAcb, and
Iennep The manufacture Of cotton goods Is
industfiouaIy carried on. In sa1onJ, II sleala,
sud ip Berlin there are also cotton factories and
in Saxony numerous manufactures Of me
srticia Of the kind made. The amount to
which ne imported the product Of these cotton
and Honl,tp Industries In the year ending June
60, 1868, me5 be seeu form the Hubiolned
, 1870-07-23


Thus the Territory said to be coveted BY Ptus-
eia comprehends the following depsrtmenss: !:
, 1870-07-23

nta1-...-.........-.-.... 34{o{ 1,li5,78
Leaving out the coassug veese!a it vii ap-
pear that the French merchant maxine Of 1868
was something ike 2o0, Goo tons less than the
North German mercantile tonnage Of 1862
The French tonnage entered and cleared in
our ports for the year ending June 80, 1868, Is
az follows.
, 1870-07-23

From this exhibit it wil1 appear that third
mage was engaged in the American trade from
June 50, 1861, to Juns 50 1865, and were tho
fgures for the year ending June 80. 1870, at
tsinable, the proportion would no doubt ap-
pear considerably increased.
On the 3lat tf December. 1867, the French
mercantile marine stood as follows:
Description yan,b<T. 71nndGe.
Sailing vessels....... ........iats3 o1a,51t
Steam vessels. ....... .,... 4ao l3s,i53
CoasttDg vessels. .-...--...... 6,Ss9 6St017
, 1870-07-23

An Express Train on tho Michigan
Central at0nd ekllux Into IA Freight
Trotn-1>NvO Men killed, several
" o1lnded, ana Ii Heavy Loss OF
, 1870-07-23
1ota1 expenditure 81, ,2I, ,f6s,l1S 1&s,340 6l3
ea$

pa: ::::::s' Z.lZ % s:;: =: =: ::
, 1870-07-23

EJTtRTS AND 1NTpRTS-
The sum total Of cur exports to and imports
from France and North Germany respectively,
giving rruesia separate from the rest Of the
Confederation, foots up for the year ending
June 80, 1865, as follows:
, 1870-07-24
Another Delicate Subject.


The fact, which there is no denyipg. that
there are to b. found amongst the ADVOCATES OF
womau's rights iu this ccnntrr. some who.e
reputation is poeitivcly hsi, and some Of whose
reputation uould bear improving, has not un-
naturally brought come oiiun1 On tho whole
movement, and tnis odium IL somewhat ia~
creased By the belief which many People eu-
teztain. that, owing to the chance OF acquiring
notorlety Hhich the movement Offers, the
number OF such women engaged in it IL LIKELY
to increase greatly il it continue to spread
There chA1ges the respectable agltatoss meet
bE = plea which i knowa to lawyers - ''coa-
fession aud avoidance that is they sag:
'' 1tue. hut what Of III 1oa men. in your poll
tjce, hare no no heeitation ~h1teferfn aesoctat-
ing On perfectly friendly terms with well
known pronieates Of rotr own se1. and
think yourselves uone the wusse Of II. 1n-
have been men Of diszolute lives. Vow,
chastity is law Of nnivezrsl obligation, just
rs hindicg gu unc seq az on the other. We
eha1f, therefore. not submit any longer to tho
imI,ori.ion Of pains and penaltses for the
violation of il On women to which men are
t'cu1ar about the company We keep. you must
tet ns good example. Until ron do So we
shall follow the good old plan Of ACCEPTING
aid from every quarter, md shall admit
every body to our platform who il willing tc
adhere to orr doctrine snd preach IL Thu
Who are engaged in the discussion OF sh,,
aaxory subject, the Contagious Diseases Act
are : freely, NTH tho. necessary uodi
tication> aud although. as yet it i
b,uuett forwail somewhat tiuldly in this
c.a..irs. ard oftcne1 IN private tLan III pul.
liz. ,r hare 1it,1e tloutt we sha1l See it r.r1
e,1 tefn-e lpng AZ i.sSincie!:. ant l.sEe ra:a
l-,ys ri "t:farGe women .s<,i-ius uade
,t.v.v uf il "spt'cEes nf uscsulLes :s,n
.Hr Il, n,.. t''r prc>t''t l'.'ilr+. sr;sl tels
.e sc.-itu. + i a:t:s:.,ss --Se, lo::cgo:
ccnscio,:+ a ;.a:c.l. lbs: 4: vie" o: thu sub
, 1870-07-24
| EASTERN CAPITALISTS AT ST.
LOUIS.
Important <1Afc Of Iron f.and~-.A
New faNtir0nh I>Fujeet-Il.sH.s=h
T1i>~nurt AMI Northern .1rh.ar:.:l%.

I'rctu tt' It. i''",s h.;.'.t,tein. .juls -.
We ltart:cd Yesterday that within the past
week Dir. L. L. sim1uo.l-. Ut thi. tisy. effected
4 very important sale ot iEo;l iauI- to Eastern
capitalists. WHO haze paEtliase~l it will. q
double ruIluse-tisat OF e1t-ltti:l. thr iron
frotn the eazth, and opening up another and
imr ror'ant 1us of railroad n 81. Louis. The
iand consists Of .eU are. lneltel At
Salem. Dent County. aul la. Oh it
au iron hill covering = bIoa Ut
fifty N RE. and one hundred and dtty feet high.
from which CONC specimens or IRON are Aav3
teen taken. 1t il tic half interest Of ,hls
IRON mountain that 1T. S:,nn,ous has soltl,
ard the purchaser. are l.. Crawford. Of Scw.
castle, Ia. and ". l.. Scott, OF Erie. in the
same state. In addition to uorkiu: The mines,
tLere gentlemen have obligated themselves to
build foriy miles OF railroad from eo,ae
point rcs1 st. James or Leesburg, OF, the
south Tactic. to Satcm. WHICH will b the iirat
divieiou Of projected new roa1. /: is then
rLEtored 10 .it1.s1 tie line direct 70 I.;ttlu
Huck. ctoss!n. White River at Bates yllle. The
distance fruE Salem to Ba.esvii:e Is 10 n.er,
s,d ii fionl tslelc to Little Eock, which will be
in all jHet :222l 1lilea from st. Lot1i+.
The cCad "llt. cu:.1ietctl will Eivc st. Lo,1i.
ff... trade from Dent. Ho.cl. Texas, S.iannun,
s1:,, Greg, II tt'.stirs. ii. tll- state, and open
out tue important White River aud northern
Atkanra ~ cot:atry. from which e=ction .u im-
reu-c trade will doubs1ess ,'ome to st. L3uis
tLat nor tis,ls its was to sfe2Inlll-,
Mr. Scott. os.e ct the parties making this
Investment i'll Missouri is the late r1esi lent
of the pittsbu-sh 4 Erle Railroad. au,l
prominent Director in the Lake Siaoss and
stl,ef railroads, while 31r. Crawford ha. been
for yaare e1tentlve1y interested in iron sui
ta!is,s. There can be no doubt that If the
project II carried ont ~ stated, il will give
ST Loui- another great and important linE in
her rapidly growing railroad CONNECTIONS
, 1870-07-24


Ibe reported deaths by apople1Y are OF as
tonishing, il not Of alarming frequency: Daily
We gee new And familiar Names added to the
long mortality record, and learn that they, our
fz!end4, or the great mtn Of the world. were
stricken down while iu apparent health.
!spople1y il defined 10 be st = d,sease essen.
til lis characterized by the sudden loss. uaore
OF iees completely, OF .Selisisn. perception,
s.nsasioc, and motion. der ending on snddeu
pressure upon the braiu, originating with the
tralliuu.' This pressure may be due to an
ns1 tendency Of blood to the brain, cacs-
.rs eongestior: or TO the rupture Of blood
ve~stl, followed BY IN escape Of blood upon
Or ;ntu the train, or finally, to the escape Ut
.Er wateri psrt cf til. blood It1se st,uml
ttEcacl. the cos:e Of the VESSELS. True apo
.iv1y, CT the kind here considered. is due TO
tlv rupture Ut a tloua ye..cl and III escape "
l1ret It, Or rron the hEair.
.sItplc1x i. 1I>essr Of sdEauccd life.
,hureh il has Lecn observed in clildEeu. oae
aGiLor =, 4trs that it - fIe4uent tetNeen 10
an, ~ in nla:es. AMI lt1ween 50 and % in
feE!2le-: : second writer i1cs the periods of
rrt a'er frequency t.taeeE 10 aud 50, and 10
ard 70: ,h.zsl sa.s i: most usual between 10
ar. n; fourth bar S.rsrslly met with i IN
e1scrs 1e.ween 20 aud St- Il is evident,
l. tresorr. tia. aropleAy occurs usncli more
frequently iuline the latter peslo!s u hfe. :.
ii orle1y is ali but universally the sequel Of
III. tasc If the artery which is rurta:ed. II ia
due rei,he1 to short neck. nor broad shnul J.
e:s, nor great Obesity. 1heee conditions 10
ro: in aIy respect evei. contribute 10 u" Dis
ea.e. Quite Is many very deshr persons live
to le Of old age. OF other Siseases, ~ the mo-
iesstely lcsu-or, inLeed, the very lean. The
clstee tlat take. t.lace in the artery may ec-
cut IL any constitution, and probably in old
ag.e Dies oceu1 in tie arteries Of many per
eens. It is the change Of tue coats Of the ar
sc.i.~ to fss. fatty Geeencratinn) whicla leads
IL their rupture. The change il usually Pee
eedtt By i low grade Of inflammation, Which
t!,uIy tscgresees and leads 10 = gtstlual de-
generation Of tho asteries Effected This iuaam-
q alton il inde ccd by certain conditions Of the
xse.e1p, -. for example, in persons subject to
ciseasce uhicl, Affect the blood unfavotabIy.
S7ah ..i-eaer. II goat, rheumatism, brichsE
Il. ease Of the kidneys. etc. 4 strong predis.
,>o+itjon il also created by intemperauce and
reeepentive changes may take p!sec in the
| Heed Tess;is from impaired nutrition. This
| condition i often seen in 1ecsoas Who rapidly
! .slo 1n far They taye = low E.aais OF vitality
| srd na..y .r;;; - "ccoms Eur. or less c':,
erred i::,a f.i. Tho ,u' ntio. Of the bvaia j;
| impaired, am: vessels rendered usAk arl liz
| he to 17l::are. III D:aE iee.soae, tho bra Z
i Log csertaAtd eceses to be promptly EoGs.
| :sted, A,:.f Ike sa,ae process OF Degeneration
il pet nj, and finally terminates either in asul'