davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-02

l ana ssrfcfeAt school I Had sat 1t the feet Of
nsp1S 3sssl II lid aea esa 1is
| AID visited at his house. ard remember ~ laH
ns :s 9, !se ns " ssee pSsf os % II r.,
might be The humble Instrument Of carrJ1nZ ont
| tEe doctrines which be had preached tor 10 long
Wei, now, how did happen 70 change. -
not do 1t witn7lT. I felt thkt wes df1sanR. saa
nea eE -, on, en- ~ drtf1 ~ ANCHORS 70 ILL
found tnar there WAS constantly u Attendance
At tie meeting Of the Finance Committee OF Eon.
e1ess Set OF men who Represented kaae: un!ess
i'd, tneir Interests wonld b i1remedisay ruined
! and yet found that rney weEo nnt ruined.
And I found that while the men Who came e
Congress ia denanaed protection = ,. sss:a,ta s,1
osne1 % n.n n he ssms business xho never Easne
,sos s1s sn asas Id d0F sIa
/ | how to manage oar business, And tne moss "
: ! aaf Of Congress Is to lot ~ alone.n fareA sp.
majority Of casea. protection was aaked. not Wits
i 1ieV of fostertnE real American ints!ess - ~,
II s e.a ssSss 81 e So as: IL
= and twent-nye ceuts per bushea-oe fa.Hd t
- dcne tnss sreai interest 1oald ann IasslE.sd
i9 found that Ut the ve1J dine there aIlegsuons wcr
s1as ap I.us xf1s Sss s ef
= = Ha yes,s NON 80 30 o s. ia 20 lAppnuse
}
=. u | continue tne Investigation which WA then o.
= = and tnefe learned many things WHICH "a
,a ,a fuftAer Ahpok my iath In the doctrines o1 Pr
=, lection u the1 had been t1nght 70 me bJ n
70 Carry. iesrntd Tor example,, tae fa1acy Of Il
:. atatenent 20 efteo made, tnas:fae ability OF
~ ~ manus.ctu5e 70 compete With the mtuufacsut'
- OF other counties depeods upon the waKe4
h se went from 1Apcashife. ID England. Nne:el n
y! heeu through the cotton mills, to Ghent Be1zton
~ and under the ausploes Of the 1ezdfnZ mannls
" ~ tu1era Undertook IN Investigation Ut tue man
~ fictures there found snax On the morning
~; rpt tperc the mills wete closing mp and beE1un
~ to work al half time. partly through the dep1.
si xaon Of buslness, which ~&A beginning thro1R
- cut Europe, but mainly through the coupedu
- / Of the English manufacturer, whose Epod8 J
o0t | wilt Und Ilil N The Ahefye1- e,
r. But, II that yeIJ tine, he rites ot w1Rea
" 10 Il Mancnester: At tna aame tine they ~
[1' working with English machinery. And, As
| went further e1StN1rd On the European COZ
aey nenf, where Hszes were loWe1, found U
tust u proportion - wages MeIe ftMAvelI 10y
aae a. comp&red WITH Qreat. REsain, thpso Eete
xut places where pfoaee1&Un Hh4 mast dkmznctd--
ioR u NJ sxiih "a Al sais ,dnttxtne N11 ac1lnu
oNf sh1fen oY sornS .Httle meidern wr1cn occur
aW my :penontl 3as ,s5sss*nse ,o,,t3,s u s2,@s,
Is suShes: 81 .as :, ssssa: II : ri
, 1870-12-02

The French eettlement Of Adelescat, Dakota
Territory, has curious ortgtu. A party Of Franch
emisrann wese looHacIing up tho Missouri River.
when 3 pet cat atescaped from IL mistress, Adele.
stop was made to catch the runaway, when the
enlgrsntE, struck By The advantages Of the 1ota-
tlou, halted and format tho uaw settlement
, 1870-12-02

| ton T2e the mc3r prominent before tae people
| the vctnry OF reyenne reform NAs even more
overwhelming ,han that Of The liberal State ticket
and Jou can Judge what chance psotecuon VIII
eaifaI @ chi1ed ii spite ot lie nosaIf5 of pfotee-
tionl1ts, come forward 70 add heir verdict.
HucB OF HORACE wuITE
Mr.. Horace White, Of LIE CHICAGO THtRusE,
was next called upon to re9Pond to tho toast
After acknowledging the great service Of the
Free Trade League In spreading information
On the tarf, HI. White said:
IhAye nauced IN sonae Of the neWspapefa e
| csnliy reported interview With General scnencS.
| in the course OF which that Distinguished states
| mA1 e1preAsed great snHety to Know Whas tne
xn.s s1eas e 3
nd no ssanss. "a asont rs niue s taa sta1 IN
ana Ps* bo9 IT !, ~ s % sas % q
Honse. Bot, most Of III. he wanted to tnow VIE,
II Is tnat ve rsyenus rsiozmsn .,s.e wsnt ~,
otsrroessoty T.a put for tne p9tpos.
of obtaining Information, or 70 puzzle 1omtoooY
but esp ~ tnas y donI pu1s ne 1epa e :
saGed, exac1ly u NJ. lincoln. IN the yes1 ;1sss
: said t6st he Republican party would der Mn
r u 81 s: besf { T. e e1sa
. ulumate extinction" Il is tnpatai3l 70 io
. where Joa begin knor thai, wnsn yoo ns.
{ one Vii corae out ess!er. Speaking for mysel
\ alone, declare khat VIII hare no unce o. eom
Il urcW{At with that form OF foo0sJ to1k y aeau1u
j | hated protection. The night Of man o:n9E
his own earnings and To dispose Of the sameln ~
J, oEn wpy, ,aubiect only TO taIatou Imposed M ~
u / revenue requirements Of the governments, y
) fupqrtant and TOO sacfed to be made tue soole<
+. | of mpIouke. Talk about cstaoltaalnK 1onm1 90
10 uhrfet for farmers By tho pyosecaTe eJs&emi
= ven might appoint and license E1vea numher ~
"a ntcknocketf 10 estahltah home market. ~
! ecopomicai Feet wou'd 5e the saue EACH pc
ID | ptctcy would be en1hsed to nuy freely aoa ~
d. | suu literally, md thnt Is Ill that tho plosss
r- r. individual Can DO IN tho war OF e9sabnSnf
D. a home MARKET with hts pllfertnga.
n Ny attachments aud syupa1hies 40 aLogetaa .
NJ wrh The Republican party, and not u M M1ta 3
r. Democratic party, and do not expecs etet ~
a. Iop1 70 the Democratic party. 80 lonR - sAsG
on pa1ry itpes conuDut- shall act win me hep1o
on cen patty but only far u ita action - N -
mopT With The principles which hold 70 1e ne
IN rne mos1 Important me rights o. peffon4 W
ere tneJ were ocn,ed = portion Of tue peopa Q!
I / country. These rights h4Etnx been s1S9sea :
ltt- fortified by constitutional 1meldmeo4!o oeeM
H. rtQh1 OF property TIC next in oeaef. ina upon
ItE / uue5t3uu tuse7d 10 voto - tnio1.
ne =. kRzKcH or EuWKKp A111a5oa.
The Chairman next called On NJ. GdM,
~ Atkipeon TO apa&k to tho toast Of =" Our ~
M ufso,u1ing IniaResa3-" . &s. Atkinson sssds
NJ 'Ik nav he dit1cals fos many Of jon Vac =
thn been tkuuRht Np u ne ffeo taas gos9e! g
D. n*,s taas naa5 es 2v0f osaaesssss ssas5esau
, 1870-12-02
hotels.

WISH OF 6EU E11f LlX1IN
Pearl at, 450 It q Of railroad. I. bdx125 II
also. Monrpe st, . Of cAUofnln II, !, ~
xlss II. DEC. 1..... ......- .........,..... :
, 1870-12-02

property within seyen mtlea OF he Court House,
Ned for rec1ru On Thursday, Dec. l.:
On cpu1t, 100 It u ct RI - u, AND 796 It Of
Qals,eu It, !, 7319t It: Dec, i..-...-...$ coo
Ches,nnt u, 100 It Of c1a1H 81, I, ssxI06
$p< Nnw1 90 4
, 1870-12-02
POLITICAL,

Republican officials n san Francisco complain
that theJ have been esse4sed, without competent
authority, 70 teftaJ the expenses Of the recent
campaign IN Nevada
It's uow announced that Ex-9oyesnos New
eli, OF New Jersey, hsa never entertained
thought Of contesttng the election OF MI. Forker
to Congress.
Fourteen vacancies IN the Legislature Of Mis-
a,pp1 arc to be 1led by special election to held
On the eoth OF December. They include three
seata in the state Senate. one being that vacated
by United ssatea Senator Revels-
Kentucky has IN it's 1egislatura Bright,
Blue, and a Bunch, Hindman aud Ho1emau, a
Lowe and LTtue, Wolfe and 4. Fox. Quick
and Payne, q Glass Ind Combs, = Diamond and
Sttse1tooth, Duke and a Pope, and Riddle 10
explain when an explanation Ia needed.
The QUALIFICATIONS Of legal voter In New
Hampshire, ~ specified By an early Law, uere the
following: "TwentS-fout years Of age, Protest.
ant In religion, not vicious In life, but honest md
OF good conversation, Ea1able estats Of 60, and
taking N cath Of allegiance to HIS Majesty
Tho Boston Journal, Abiding 70 General But.
let,a recent speech. says: "1f George FEauct.
Train were not BY the laAt accounts, in France
wa should think ha had been succeasful IN gesttni
his stewa laid By psoxy beiora the Boston I1oe
I'M" :.
Tho onactal msJurties On CongEesmeu Fl
Massachusetts, aro a 'folloHs: First District
Bunlntnn, $3.50; Second, Ames, s,ae7; Third
Twicnell. aa7: Fourth, Hooper, i,'sa; Fifth, But
, 1870-12-02
WEST HIDH PARKS.

2QsA4. > . - lp%1A !
Leaving tqt3l b2lducD uneIpEddtd OF tni
for the current Hscal year Of $107
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

xrsnd larceny the onargo being that the 4th inst
he stole twentysix dollars worth OF lead pipe from
Michael O'Brien. The prisoner being youth, was
sent TO the Penitentlarv for three months.
The same punishment was meied out to Frede-
rick Walter, who pleaded guilty to stealing a chain,
worth twenty dollars, the property OF James Hand
Michael Donnelly, who pleaded guilty TO stealing
Mcinnis, was sent to the Penitentiary for two
months.
The trial OF Martin Murray. commenced yesfer.
day, was resumed. He was charged with forging
an order ior eleven bales OF cotton, purpOrtlng to
Pearl street. 10 was presented at tho warehouse Of
Horton Farrell, aud the property delivered to the
party presenting It, The principal witnesses for the
prosecution were three colored men, whose inteec-
tual powers were not particularly brilliant Tho
Jury were not satisfied OF the Identification OF the
prisoner, and rendered verdict or not guilty.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
SUPERIOR couRT-raiAl 1Eam-pARr 2.

The Della Moore siander Case-Testimony n
UNIT for Ears Polite Excluded.
Before Judge Spencer and Jury.
Delta W. Moore vs John s. Bonnel-The trial OF this
oase was resumed yesterday, the court room being
crowded. In anticipation Of hearing something rich
and racy developed BY the testimony.
The plaintiff, Miss Moore was submitted to rigid
cross-examination. in the course OF which she ad.
mitted that she had been on friendly terms with the
defendant; that he had visited ner where she had
been spending her summer vacation at two places
and during two seasons-namey, in Staten island
ana New Jerscy-OuL he was there only for day or
I'VE against her wishes and without any invitation
Or. McCllntock, who testlned to the marriage.
identned the defendant Dut could not identify the
plaintiff IS the lady whom ne married TO the defend
ant Neither OF the Witnesses TO the marriage
certificate could either recoilecr the ceremony hay
aag taken place or identify the parties.
Mary j. Barnard testified to having been intro
duced to paintin by defendant the year 1885, and
that she was so introduced as Mrs. Bonnell, the de.
fendant's wife.
Other witnesses scstiled to plaintiff and defendant
being much in each Others company, gong
to church and elsewhere together. An olncer
the war testifed that the pIaintin came
up there to see DEFENDANT and represented herself
nls wife. Some OF plaintin's letters TO defendant
ments OF warm affection
the defendant was then examined. He testified
90 the marriage having taken place at the time men
toned In the certificate, and detailed with much
ninuteness tho time when 1t occurred the road
taken IN going to Dr. McClntock's. the movements
OF tho parties subsequent, to the marriage anu the
hour when they reached home. He also testified 10
having cohaDlted with plaintin IN the relation OF
husband and wife subsequent 10 the mar
rage ceremony, and continuing at intervals
dunnR period OF about three years;
that she had never to him disavowed
the marriage until after ne had uttered the alleged
Islander, and that he had previously announced the
marriage TO ms sister and other parties.
The defendant was critlcally cross-examned by
Mr.. Shafrer, but without shaking his direct testl
uOny.
In rebuttal Mrs. Elwood testified that on the
day when the marriage u alleged to have taken
place sne was visiting the plalnun and remained IN
her company from nine O'Clock In The morning until
about ten O'Clock In the evening, and that she plan-
td) could NOS possibly nave gone to get married
defendant had testified.
Much OF tho testimony given was unnt for publ
Mcatlon and much more OF the same character was
offered IN evidence but was excluded by the Court.
The further hearing was adjourned until Monday.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
BILLIARDS.

GOLD AND SILVER PAID.-Now IS YOUR TIME TO
VI buy first Glars Tables at w. II. GRfFFTTHS factory, 20
ysssy street. $500 $2s s2;5 $500 and $3.50 Balls
a. 81 80 and S8 yard. Send your orders by mail
The gut Cushions for sale Mt PhslAn
Colleudsrs. tweutY.6ye ceats Der set,
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
He COU rs.
The Gold Injunction Suits-The Della Moore
slandor Casc-A Burglar Sentenced to the
State Prison for Nine Years and Six
Months-Batch OF Youthful Bur-
glars Sent to Sing Sing.


glars Sent to Sing Sing
SUPREME cOuHT-CHAmEay.
Tho Gold Injunction suits-The Powers Of the
Cold Exchange In Question.
Before Judge Ingraham.
Henry N. Snuh John r. UnderhtU.--Tnis
came up yesterday TO vacate an Injunction granted
upon the facts SET forth IN the complaint. 1t ap-
peared that the Esd OF september last 1t was al.
legged that Bonner 4 Co. sold platntln and his part
ners, Gould Martin $50 900 gold, ~ 14lS, through
Albert Speyers and that plaintiff failing TO take the
gold they sold it at 1884, leaving balance due them
n0M plaintiff OF S8,269. Bonner Co. further aver
thas the same day they sold divers other sums OF
g0d amounting TO $3Oo ~, to the plainti az various
prices through the said Speyers, and on the plain.
tinp failure to take the gold they sold 1t at
sin agreed % give. leaving balance due against
plaintiff OF $67, i49 SO. Plaintiff In his complaint
alleges that the claims In question have no founda-
zion II fact. ana that no gold whatever was pur-
chased from Bonner co. through Speyer. That
the New York Gold Exchange N composed Of two
hundred members. That the plaintin and mis- part
ners are brokers In gold, and that the plaintiff.
6mhn, = member Of that association and the only
shat che desndani unSerS President 81
sae said Exchange, ana that ]. Q. Hodgkins, J. y.
,. Parker ana 4. B. Whittemore are members OF the
laid their claims before the said Arbitration Com.
enitteo, ana have pressed the same to hearing, and
and thai planti ana his partners refuse to submit
70 such hearing That In consequence OF sucn refusal
the members OF the Exchange have threatened TO
expe tine plaintiff from the o0ard Moreover, that the
question At issue Is naked TACT and should be tried
before Court or jury. That large proportion OF
tho members Of the Exchange have claims against
she plaintiff similar 10 that OF Bonner Il Co., and
BY reason thereof great prejudice exists against
him. Upon this state OF facts an injunction was
granted restraining the Arbitration COMMITTEE from
interfering In the matter, and restraining Bonner
Co. from pressing their claims before the Gold
Board.
the case now came before the Court to dissolve
the injunctonS, ana after some discussion Lhe case
Wae Bet down for the 22d INST.
Tho Whittsn Divorce Case.
whitten Us. Whitten.-Ths case the particulars OF
which have already appeared, came up on o motion
for o reference
After the argument OF counsel the Court took the
papers Rnn reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

(SIGARs, LEAF TOBACCO, &C., FOR SALE.-LTQUI.
~ daton Of De Braskeleer FooeFor sale at cost 600 900
fine and well seasoned Havana aud seed Cigars tEs
panolas Figaro, parasns &C. from $a5 to 800 also few
bales Of extra superior Havana Wrappers below
Bcnches Fixtures &C. low. The Lease Of three splendid
Lofts 25xl00 first, second and hlrd) well adapted for
cigar manufactoy rent 50 5o Apply Al the Anufactory
S6 Beekman street, up stairs
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

7 AKEwoOD, THE GEM OF ORANGE MOUNTAIN,
IL for sale This IL universally acknowledged TO the
faoss place IN Llewcllyn Park.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

RRICKYARD FOR SALE-Ar GLASC0 ON THE
- Hudson river.The yard has lately been put good
order With new house. sheds machines and all implements
necessary to manufacture brick K sold before
would like man who thoroughly understands
Ing as partner. For particulars inquire of r. T.
OVERBAGH Saugertiea, NJ.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

dencs a. Astoria; IA gas, DC; ample grounds
and outbuidingH Is minutes from Peck sip Also
country Residence at Yonkers.
sIEGEL, BACHE A Co, Ill Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ATA BARGIIN-FOR SALE, ONE OR THREE Two
"A story and extension Houses water gas. marble
mRntes; price $3.50. Apply to DOWN BRO a CO No. %
skilman street near Even street, Williamsburg New Yori
agents may reply.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-20

Y We have endorsed these resolutions
~ . declaration of principals, upon
which the aetion Of our people shou Id
:bs based under the existing state OF
stfairs. Perhaps. it is as woll to say
that instead of"accuptiag the situation .
Swc simply recognize it aud yield to it,
We do not desire to DO understood as
endorsing the measures by which "the
situation" was brought about, nor con-
}scnting to i,s pcrpetuation it by any
means It oan be avoided. But no do
mean to be understood US advocating
strict juetiee to every one, "A fair and
iaithfal ADMINISTRATION OF whatever laws
We, havo, an honest and eoooo,ni,a
govern oasnt, AID dcosnt respect for
The rights Of evory man subject to It,.
i sc pom, this PLATFORM, We cannot see
8kSw aoy Que can refuse to stand, who
lrsa}ly desires to rclno-e tho OWLS Of the
sprsseUt rule, anil promote the welfare of
stise whole community. Nor do we see
|, how II oan spbisot its fsiends to tho
rGharae Of untairnoss to any GLASS OF
; spSnJle.
% stxeido not endorse tho huyFc Of some
! Of tho advocates Of these resolutions;
aaay st,al! ws follow Others to tho
1 s$xits,na cooclasions to which thoy
Honll lead. - CaestcyfeM Democrat.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-20
Especial Dispatch to tho Courier
HEAVY BANK ROBBERY.
CoLuMRIA. Isl ". Anril III,

COLUMBIA, 5 q. April IL.
Scott, Williams & Co.'s banking house
vas entered last night by burglars, the
vault door aud inner safe drilled, and
blown open. The robbery was discove cred
at 10 o'clock, last evening. A young
man named Gage, resident of this
city, was found locked in closet in the
Bank he claims to have been locked
in while drunk, and pretends to know
nothing about the burglary. An ex-
animation of the Bank vault shows with
two exceptions, that the boxes of spc-
cial depositors have been pillaged, and
have suffered heavily, as the boxes
contained gold, currency, bonds, jewclry
and valuable papers. Baldwin, Southern
Il Crawford are the heaviest losers. The
loss by the Bank, though SMALL. cannot
be known untilla a thorough examination.
The principal loss is by special deposie
tors. The burglars have probably se-
cured one hundred thousand dollars
(S100,000,) partly in bonds. not believed
negotiable. They left behind all their
implements, and half kcg Of powder.
There was no watchman on the premises
and the burglars had clear field. Tho
Police aud State Constables have clue
and are actively working. Great
excitement exists here.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-20

FEMALE EDUCATION.
ny W BEAUMONT cLARKsON.

HECrl0N 8.
Some writer has wisely observed that
ga largo proportion OF the men whose
names adorn the pages of our country's
history, were left at an early age to the
watchful care Of their widowed moth
crs." First on record is Washington,
left at the tender age of ten years, to
his mothcr's fostering care; and many
others could be produced us striking
examples, did we not deem il superfu-
Gus to do 80.
But, five desire to raiso the standard
Of education in our midst--if we de.
sire tho moral aud intellectual i'm
provemcnt of our beloved country-if
we desire the reproduction of such mon
as Washington, to pilot us safely through
tho storms Of political strife, let us
look to the proper education of our
daughters.
10 tho daughters of tho South is
intrusted, in great measure, the future
veal or woe Of our country. Their in
auence upon future events is undoubt
cd, and powerful beyond conception.
At that tender age, when the mind
is pliabfe and impressibte, impressions
arc moro easily resolved and retained,
for thero can bo no donbt as to the fact,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-20
MAY TT II EST IN PEACE.

The Anti Slavery Society intends Civ.
ing up the ghost. 1t proposes to hold
. commemorative jubilee in this city on
the 9th instant, which shall be its last
meeting. We are very glad it intends
dissolving. a hecatomb Of graves,
many thousands OF widows and orphans
and o frightfnl load OF debt arc the re-
suits Of its labors. If, after all the
s,niscl,ief it has done. it eau rest ip peace
we trust it will. But what Wendell
Phillips. its President, will do without
IT we cannot even imagine at the pre-,
sent writiDg.-N. Y. leraM.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-20
ssTmR ExcELslOR MAGAxlNE."

Promised by US, some time since, us a
complimentary presentation to those
WHO paid us in advance for the Walch
man, turned out to be cunningly
devised New York swindc. The first
number ofthe Magazine was issucd-iu
good style, ard filed up with interesting
aud instructive matter, and contained,
also, Number Of advertiser ments Of the
leading and most responsible business
houses of the city Of New York. 1t was
offered to editors at very low rates for
presentation to their subscribers. We
accepted the propositions made, after
examining the publication with care,
and after some cautious correspondence
with the parties, the thing FIRST became
tainted with the breath Of foul suspicion.
After further efforts to secure the Nlaga.
zine, our letters we're returned through
the mail, endorsed: "No such concern
in New York city" One or two mum.
bcrs only ofthe much.laudcd Erc~sio'
wore Issued.
We have thought IL necessary to say
this much in explanation to our readers
and especially to the large numbor ofkind
and warmly esteemed friends who re'
spoued' to tho proposition. 'Tis true, the
terms ofthe Waiclma,r have always been
anduoware, in aeluance; aud thetthe (sup,
posed9 Magazine was desisned'as purely
complimentary gift; yet, ~ honest and
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-20
MRNINGI'rIS.

DR.. T. j. Ward, Of Columbus, in a
letter to the Enquirer, says:
In 1864, l had charge of the hospi-
tai for tho treatment Of the laborers
employed it, the Transportation Depart-
mont in this city. It fell to my lot
in tho latter part Of the winter aud ear.
ly spring of tina. year, to treat six cases
Of cerebrospinal meningitis, and that
'swas tho fsst case, which had existed
. some twenty. four hours before I was
called in. En- the other cases saw the
patients within few hours after the
:! appearance Of the disease, which was
generally ushered in with chilly sensa-
tious, pain in the head aud spine, aud
followed by fever, delirum and curva-
tars of the spine within from two to
: six hours.
My plan was to bleed them freely from
a large ori6ce until made decided
Impression upon the pulse, ana until
there was manifest relaxation Of the
muscular rigidity and teusian and tenn
perature of the skin. l then put them
upon uauseating potions oftartar emct-
10, aud gave brisk mercurial purgative
and applied large blister to the spine,
extending from the occiput to the lower
anglo Of the scapular. After the action
;ot the purgative, l continued the mer-
curry and tartar eme,ic in Alternative no.
tions, combined with Dover powder if it
was disposed to act two freely upon the
bowels. And if reaction was fully es-
tablished before relief, repeated the
bleeding. Uudcr this treatment I had
tho satisfaction Of seeing my patients
relieved iu from ak to twelve and TWEEN.
ty-'our hours Of all symptoms Of the
disease.
IL is an active, inAammatory disease,
tending rapidly to disorganization and
death, and to treat 1t successfully the
most prompt and decided anti0ogiatic
remedies must be employed early in the
discaso, and know Of no single rene .
;dy'that offers such advantages, both to
patient und physician, as al early,
thorough and decided bleeding; in Ian
guage Of the books, ad acHqums animi.
But in order to give the remedy fair
chance. the physician must sec the pa
ticnt-carly uDd oct with viror,