davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16
Read Carefully.

AGUE AND FEVER.
The only preventive known for Chis and Fever is the
use of WOlfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAA SCHNAPPS
Is good for Dyspepsia
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is a preventive of Chills and Fever.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAA SCHNAPPS
Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is used all the world by physicians in
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Govt.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAA SCHNAPPS
Is good for all Urinary Complaints.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAA SCHNAPPS
Is recommended by all the medical faculty.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Collie and Pain in the Stomach.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCRNAPPS
Is initiated and eounterfeited and purchasers will have
to use caution in purchasing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

STILL THEY CoaE.-Another fine lot of Michigan
horses passed through the streets yesterday on their
way to T. S. Sloan's sale stable in Leicester He
pronounces 1t the best lot yet received.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE, containing
the Transactions of the American Association.
Number III. This number OF the journal of the
social science association contains papers read
at the session in Boston, in February, 1870, by
F. L. Olmsted, on public parks and the enlarge
ment of towns, very instructive as well as in
teresting essay by c. C. Perkins, on art educa-
ton in America; by Prof Francis Bacon of
Yale, on civilization and health; by S. A. Dun
can, on the American system of patents; by
President Woolsey of Yale, on the police power;
by Z. L. Godkin, on legislation and social sci
ence; by D. D. Field, on minority representa-
ton; by G. B. Emerson, on houses in the coun-
try for working men, and two or three others.
1t is published for the association by Hurd and
Hong hton, New York.
THE Two GUARDIANS, by Miss Yonge. New
York: D. Appleton & Co. This story is not
one of the authors best, but it has her charac-
teristies of style and spirit which give her so
high place among the writers of fiction with a
moral and religious purpose. This volume is
one of the series Of her complete works now in
course of publication by the Appletons. Their
elegant exterior will recommend them to many
who have not before made the acquaintance of
this charming writer. The book is for sale here
by L. H. Bigelow.
CASTLES IN THE AIR, and other Phantasies,
by Barry Grey. The author of this volume says
of it in a short preface, that the sketches which
it contains are gleanings from sources to which
he has contributed in past years, most of them
having been published in various magazines.
They are short, somewhat imaginative sketches,
with here and there an anecdote, and with
touches of playfulness and pathos not unskil-
fully mingled. "The Carrot in my Grandfather's
House." "All Hands Around the Mahogany"
peaches and Cream for Two" Castles in the
Air" &c., &C., are the headings of some of the
chapters. 1t is published by Hurd & Houghton,
New York, and is for sale by Sanford & Co.
HEREDITARY GENIUS: An Inquiry into its
Laws and Consequences. By Francis Gallon.
D. Appleton & Co. This work appears to have
found readers, for the publishers now issue a
smaller and cheaper edition of it, which is
| handsomely printed, and in all respects as good
| as the larger edition. We have already given
our readers an account of the work. This new
issue OF it can be found at Bigelow's.
The SUNDAY AT HOME for May, is like tn,
previous numbers, interesting and instructive
1t is published in London by " The Religious
Tract Society,"" and re-published by the Ameri-
can Sunday school union. THE SUNDAY MAG.
AzINE for June is also an excellent number.
FLEETwooD's LIFE OF CHRIST, now being
published in numbers, by Samuel Walker & Co.,
Boston, has reached its 22d part. These last
numbers compare favorably with those previously
| issued, there being two colored engravings in
| each, and numerous wood cuts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

1t is universally known that the place to buy the
best quality OF human hair, at low prices is at J.
Medina Co.'S Also large assortment of French,
German and American corsets; Mrs. Foy's skirt
supporter under-garments and all other articles
usually found in ladies' furnishing store.
d3t 292 Main st., Flagg's Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

Union Pacific railroad LIST mort 6s....... 9l@1g!h
do do income los. ,83A@ D4
do do land grant ISL. $3.50 @1A
Union Pacific railroad stock............ 326l32h
Central Pacific gold bonds ........,.... l0l6 Dl02h
Money was easy at a per cent Exchange was
weaker account Of the prospective squeeze in gold
and closed at 10 a 10Y. Stocks quiet this after
many brokers being absent at races and closed at
per cent Improvement on the lowest prices of the
day Harlem declined cent on the official announce
ment that 10000 shares of stock Will be sold at the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

quantities, but they are compelled for the most
part, to employ the tedious and expensive ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

Pure nitrous oxide gas, successfully used, daily,
in extracting, by A. A. Rowland dentist, in CIRCUITS
new block, 3s7 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

10000 SHEETS STICKY FLY PAPER, fresh, just
received and for SALE wholesale and RETAIL by Fair.
banks Piper, druggists, 10 Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

NEW YORK, June l5.-Cotton in moderate request and
He better s saoe s 49, bales middlng gPans 2Osc
state $3.50 a $50; Ohio $3.50 a 695; western $3.50 a
725; southern $3.50 a SO. Wheat more active and ic
winter red and amber western i63 "a ISL Corn ffmer;
sales los 600 bush inferior and common mixed western
and western s. q Sc PORK lover new mess SIS "a
1925; prime Sl9 q $3.50. Lard quiet at 10 a lie. But
ter iirm Ohio y 2Sc; state 20 q SOC. Whisky lower
fe4nng * a sEc coee dull RI Rio 3 sc r Spts
for strained Petroleum quiet; crude I5k GS iSe re-
fined 26c TalIow steady at gH "a gEe -O'' w
shgTX i2sS Corn advanced se SSe M mixed NS
II "a 9sHo Barley dull High wines steadV at sSe Pro
steady at i0H "a i0Sc Dry sated meatsNsho9iders 5Se
live hogs active and advanced iOc sales at SssS a 2S
$4,000 bush wheat ISL O00 bush corn 3s Dad bush oats
1000 bu ii rye 5000 hogs Shpments ibis onr 81 o0
bush wheat 2S bush corn 1900 bush oats $50 bush
ls Scw ORLEANS June lScott0n 'tr0ns' middlins'
WORCESTER RETAIL, PRICE CI1RRENT-rune H.
PIOTTR-Fancv brands AZ Mi an n f5 40 20. choca
St. Louis brands $500 q $780, COMMON Extras Sse
GRAIN AND MEAis~SoTther g' Corn AZ bush slips;
Sns II n TX ~ g goG neal rs bush S x oats
boited and rye meal, a &c 4, iS shorts a LOO lis
w9sR s2 bush Bqc5whS@ Flour Sc r.
steaks rum a zoe: round b IA SIC coTned 10 N ISc
dried Soc Veal roasting 70 a Csc; steaks from LEGS Sc
&c !; fresh polk a zoe 6Ss Whole PSSi !! soS
~ se SSc egs ~ daza ~ 9s 1as 10 ~
81 m: bntter irkin 35a 4Oc: uYp 35 a ssc cheese a n
we rs Bologna sa4sags gc To- @ e9eese
SP3R Is e5@7sc ~ peck Pickles sO@75c a,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE proves that by administering
Smolanders Extract of Buchu for the of kid
ney bladder and glandular diseases mental and physic
al debility, gravel, diabetes, weakness of the urinary
organs, extreme prostration and female Irregularities
the whole system becomes refreshed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

Just received at Weinberg Bros. 800 ps. Hamburg
edging at greatly reduced prices. 357 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16
Foreign Markets.-rBv Atlantic Cable1

LONDON, June l5-ConsOls closed at 92H American
securities firm; ive-twentes 1885 90h 1865 old 90K
1865 lex INTEREST,", 9OA ten-forties SSh.
The bullion in the Bank of England has increased
9706 600.
LIvERPooL. June l5.--Cotton steady; midding up
lands 81 % Sxd sales $4,000 bales.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

REFRESHING and valuable spring medicine will be
discovered in AtwoOds Qunine Tonic Btters. In cases
of weak stomach, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, nervous
debility fever and ague jaundce, and restessness they
have proved of signal benefit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

ALL WOMEN ARE NOT BEAUTIFUL but all may have a
pretty complexion and soft skin by the use of Hagan's
Magnolia Balm Instead Of face covered with coarse
Pimples Sunburn, Moth-patches, &C., she may possess
pearl-like comp EXON, the envy of her and the
admiration of the other Its effects are wonderful.
Nothing so transforms rustic girl into city belle as
this balm. 1t imparts youthful bloom to the coun-
tenance, and really makes lady OFFS appear but 49, In
connection with the Balm, Lyons Celebrated Ka-
thairOn the Oldest, the best and most popular hair
dressing in the world 1t the hair to grow uxuri-
antly and prevents it from falling off and turning gray
myl0 deop&wlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

know we have never told you lie, and you
have never lied to us; and now we tell you
again we will keep quiet and see what this great
government of yours will do for us. We know,
too, that the men that killed our kindred do
not wish us TO be at peace, and that they hope
ment we must have our revenge. Ifit does not
avenge our loss, we will come and tell you, our
friend, before we do anything, that You may not
be able TO say: Those Apaches that / fed, that
worked for, whose children | buried that the
coyotes might not eat them, lied to me and said
they would keep the peace We cannot be at
peace when our children are captive and our
families in the hands of our enemies"
The author of this account writes under the
influence of warm and just indignation. The
massacre Of these unoffending Indians was not
only an atrocious crime, but it hazarded the
success Of a promising experiment, which
seemed to afford the only prospect of reclaim
ing band of hitherto constantly hostile sava-
ges, and giving peace and security 10 terri
tory whose unequaled mineral resources have
remained undeveloped because miners and set
tiers have been intolerably harassed by these
dangerous enemies. The early chapters of
Mr. Pumpelly's book, "Across America
and Asia" give a graphic and ter
rible picture of the perils of mining in Arizona
ten years ago, and they would be the same now,
but for the partial protection given by the mill
tary posts. The narrative of Mr.. Pumpelly sug.
gests the only palliation for the crime of the
Camp Grant massacre. He is an intelligent and
humane man, without the frontiers mans fero-
cious traditional antipathy to the Indian, yet
his short experience in Arizona taught him that
the Apaches were blood-thirsty, treacherous
race, with whom no peaceful relations could
safely be encouraged.
This character may have been partly devel
Oped by injustice and outrage from their white
neighbors, but however acquired, it was their
character as it appeared to an observer as hu.
name and unprecedented probably as any who
had ever been brought in contact with them
TheI frontiersmen in general, no doubt, were
much more profoundly impressed with their UNI
tamable ferocity and their treachery. 1t
is easy to believe that the settlers at
Tucson had no faith whatever in the sim
cerity of the camp Grant Indians professions
of friendship, and thought they were plotting
mischief while fed and maintained at the cost of
the government. Such things have been told of
other Indians, and the Apaehes are notorious as
the most cruel and untrustworthy of all the saw
ages of the plains. We are not disposed to ex-
cuse the murder; it was a criminal outrage of
the worst kind, and its consequences are deplor-
able, but it is not necessary TO attribute it, as
some are doing, to so despicable motive as the
desire to make money out of an Indian war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16
Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. Os MAIN STREET, WORCESTER

Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. Os MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank open every business day from nine O'Clock
in the morning to five O'Clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS received and put upon inteeSt the first Of every
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made in January and
July, and If not withdrawn added to the principal
on the first of the following month.
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest," Three Dol
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS,
jy9 diff Treasurer
barnard, Sumner a. Co.'S
Exhibition of Novelties in the way of
SUMMER SUITS AND GARMENTS,
is well worthy the attention of the Ladies' Also they
offering some extra bargains in
Real Llama Lace Points
In entirely new designs.
In RICH MILLINERY GOODS their stock Ia
quaed.
Real French Chip Hats and Bonnets; Leghom Hats
and Bonnets, in all the new shapes; Rich French
Flowers and Ribbons, oil at very reasonable prices.
my22 diff
Worcester Gas Light Company.
COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manuac'
turing purposes and Family use Is now offered to the
Prices:
One Chaldron of So bushels. ,,.............sso0
In quantities less than half Chadron, is Gents per
bushel.
be issued only at the Office of the Company No. Bank
Block, Foster street, up stairs.
REPAIRS, DC.
Irregularities or failure ofsupply gas should report
made at the Repair Room, No. crompton's Block, Me
chanic street up stars. dtf ja4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16
SOnOnla
C. A. RICHARDS Il CO..

apsO desthpt 90 Warrington ST., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16
Peoples Savings bank,
NEW MARBLE BUILDING ON MAIN ST.,
Opposite the City Hall.
Deposits May 1, 1871 .......&2, 417,OOO "a
Number of ID epositors. 7,245

Deposits put upon interest on the first day fevery
month.
The net profits, which have been at the rate of ak per
cent per annum, divided among the depositors in
February and August.
In addition to the usual Banking Hours the Bank is
open for the receipt and payment of deposits satur
day Evenings, IRON to O'Clock.
JOHN c. MASON President.
C. NJ. BENT, Treas.
Worcester, May 2, 1871. dSwtf N.Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

MARRIED
In this city, June TO- by Rev Pervear, Frank Le-
vene, and Melena Burdett, both of Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16
ImpOtency

Geo. 3. HOppin az Co., Commission Merchants
and Dealers In Flour Corn Rye Oats Malt Meal Of all
kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed, Linseed OIL Meal, Me
Chanie Rtreet. Wnrcaatar. MAsS dtf ia22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

Wreaths, Crosses, Bouquets, and Cut Flowers pr14
served Orders can be LEFT at Mr. Geo Sessions corr
Front and Trumbnl sts, L. H. Bigelow's book and sta
monery store 2S9 Main ST., and with w. W. Coz5k at
Aalntefs GREENHOUSE DIFF ~ ia2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

Total, y2lI,8S4 II
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, County of Worcester
], NJ. Farnum, Cashier Of the Worcester County Ma
tona Bank, do scemnly that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief
M FARNUM, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day OF
June, 1871. I. S. JOHNSON,
Justice OF the Peace.
Correct Attest:
JAMES P. RAY,
JOS. G.. RAY. Directors.
ii. M. GREENE. !
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16
ADVICE TO Young Men

AuVIce 10 Young Men.
Causes consequences and cure of Spermatorrhea and
other forms Of seminal debility fully explained in the
New Pocket Medical Adviser Price rs cts TO be had
No. Buhnch ST. Boston, Mass. d&wtf res
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16
Spectral Motrees.


On account of the weather last evening" Safeguard
Lodge, l. o. g. t., South Worcester will held another
Festival, THIS EVENING, at their Hall, where all can
spend pleasant evening dit iels
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

Five Per Cent. per Annum
Allowed for Money on Call. +. A. G0oDNOW,
aus diff First National Bank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-16

The Confessions of an Invalid,
Published as warning and for the benet Of youno men
ana Others, single or married. who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Loss of Manhood &c. pointing out
THE MEANS OF SELF CURE,
written by one who cured himself and sent free re
ceivng post paid directed envelope.
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, BROOKLYN, N Y
mh20 d&w3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18

ss TO prepare Tor its superrructrre; nos there
SFc. A-a >, " ssl-s,4, Thsl pr, lied that thi,
set shell % sutuid G. the people ~ the neKi Gcn-
sois. esss or T S s n ts ~. s.. -
a. such eotion: 1Ed T-or'fsd fsTfas That this SCI
SrcS, cf ne Upiicd Stsie.. the G0srruoT shah Be,
and b. . hereby sut:lo!iEed q sri'scsibe an The
Of the Piedmont and Pctomac Rslr1sd Cdnpsny, %
Az amguns not cxceeding six hunsr-a thousand aul-
Re made sstisfsctory ~ iSsuce char D. furu.h-i 20
to Board Of Public " 'rSs THAI such -abscription
Eradirs Of said road. and ssfi-fsctor, guarantees
she he given 70 ssit besrd Tia 70 As;unt - sub,
that said work will % completed within the tins
necessary 70 avail % said guarantee IT; tn Pennsyl
vsn'a Central Railroad Company. Aaa P-ertdsd
'SrGhsr That said road shah b. constructed fr,In
SOM pcint GA the Potomac river ~ G-s,rgrtown
WORKS
provide fcr the payment % said -ut-oriPtion TIE
Governor q hereby suthoriEed 20 issue the resi--
which shal en- press the yhsct q their isas their
tsos shall BE- signed by b. e., criar and Secretary
q the district. sns shall hc reimahis twenty yesrs
si'.r date and bear sis pr oentum int"re-a rayab.
hsn yearE, 20 an anouni necessary O. provide ssid
bonds and pay the prucis hereof T. said Pied
mott Asd fotou,ac Railroad Con- psa, Al .uoS times
grrss q the work Aforesaid: P,a-ta.a. rhst said
bord- shall Dot BE- sold ~ luver Than nfne,y
Ter centum a! the par value a. -rs.ff
sEc : Ana . q trrts., s.~a,sf. THAT m order 20
shsi be levied snnua.ly taN q IA mr. o@nt -
such lower rate may eur Ice. ca eysrs hundr..s
dogars % the asscssed vniU- - rta' and psr-,naf
ssrsis IN sid District. the pr,..,is n ss.b -,
shS c.usfitute special fund rl"'c-t f1r the pay
mrui &C said itserost
SIC. =, AHd % a. JrrI.- s-ae,,i. That the GOV
erl,r Y hereby reguestsd 90 cause th- g. duly
rubiislrd before the neat general election. a. re
quired IL the four.cer.h Hrcttou - f,- .l,.-,r -
the District - tvCful r.. tacf e Congress q Feh-
Tnary tY.uty one, eighteen hundrrd and seventy
one.l and by -uitRbln prvrlamafiH. e. sulsnft ne
same g the people and prc~crih TO- IN in which
u shall be voted upon.
CHARLES T.. HULSE
Speaker q to i.u-r - n-losRfe.
WILLIAM STIChNEY
Pre,I+"-.' g the Council
Approved, August is, Isl
ii. II. COOK T.. GovcrU,f su1l sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ACT OF
" THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, Approved
August ls, Isl, FIXING THE TINE fOR
holding GENERAL ELECTIONS IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
An AcT fixing the time for holding the General
Elections in the pistrict OF Columbia.
He u enacted by fhs LsstSiafIrs Assembly az Fss
DTS:Tfci Of C0lKRibta, That the general elections
therein shall be held on the fourth Wednesday of
November Of each year.
SIC. 2. And De 81 feTtRsr esdetef, That whereas
emergency exists for the immediate taking effect Of
ths act IL lie hereby declared to be in force from and
after its ap prova al by the Governor.
CHARLES l.. HULSE.
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
WILLIAM STICkNEI,
President 81 the Council.
Approved, August 70, 1871.
II. II. COOKE, Governor an sl-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18
THE TWO SHIPS,

A stood by the cross on the lone mountain's crest
Looking over the ultimate sea.
In a gloom of the mount ain a ship lies at rest.
And one sails away from the lea:
One spreads its white sails on a far reaching track
With pennant ard sheet flowing free
On hides in the shadow with sails laid aback-
The ship that is waiting for mel
But 10, in the distance the clouds break awayl
The Gates al wing portals see;
And hear from the out going ship in the bay
The song Of the sailsrs in glee;
SO think Of the luminous foot prints that bore
The comfort DER dark Galilee,
And wait for the signal to go TO the shore,
To the ship that 10 waiting for me.
Rrsf H1r,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18

THE Poisonous INFLUENCE OF INTENSE
HEAT has beenfully demonstrated by NJ. Claude
Bernard, French scientist who has recently
published an account OF some curious expert
ments in reference to the effects of heat upon
animals. Ii appears from these that heat, when
IL attains TOO high degree, acts like a poison
and destroys feeling and motion. But its char
acteTistic in some sort is to act directly on the
muscular element. The loss Of the muscular
properties necessarily produces death BY arrest
ing the action OF the heart and circulation The
degree of heat which must not he exceeded for
c0ld-bloOded animals Is from 81 to 80 degrees
(keumur,) for mammalia IS To ~ for birds lS 10
90. In each case the maximum differs by A few
degrees only from the animals normal tenn era-
ture. There l., then, an inward medium the
temperature OF which is kept up by that Of the
blo0d-a certain atmosphere Otheat, 80 to speak
which should remain unalterable. The tactItiylS
increase OF this heat brings the most serious con-
sequence with 1t as soon "a ii exceeds very few
degrees. To what particular pOisOnS. then. can
heat he aSSimiatCd? Those must be SOUGHT
which bear a direct action upon the cODtracffle
muscular element, sueh as the antiar (the milky
sap OF the upas antiarl, the vas and the cornwall
American vegetable pOisOns. These substances
probably have the same chemical action upoD thu
blood a. heat. The precise action OF heat ur0n
the blood is thus analysed by NJ Bernard: The
blood of an animal killed by heat becomes
black, the oxl gen it contains is rapidly tran
formed INTO earbonic acid, and finally disap-
pears. This, says Nj. Bernard, is not true
t1xical action, but rather an excitement at
the vital and normal properties OF the red
particles. The black blood of the rabbit
killed by heat is still living; it sbsorbs oxygen
by contact with the air, and again becomes
ruddy when taken in time. Between 90 and 10
degrees, however, the blood coagulates, loses its
vital properties, and cannot again become red
Heat above q certain degree kills the muscles
without killing the blood. The chemical char
acter OF this poisoning OF the muscles by neat is
the most obscure part of the the subject. 1t now
remains to chemists to analyz the phenomena
which accompany the muscular rightly and abo-
htion produced by heat. The chemical action of
certain poisons has already been accurately as
CerfAinRd- Rar arI. n
that which forms the basis OF all his researches.
Ii the independence OF organic element By
separately finding out the action of different
poisons, and that Of the ordinary natural aoants
upon these elements. he has not only m ade some
great discoveries but initiated An extremely fer
tile method.