davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-21

GOAL AND Woodruff stock Of AN.
" THRACITE. all sizes; CUMBERLAND.
QUINNTMONT, WEST VIRGINIA, sPLlyr.aGt
GLOVER HILL, of all grades, ana SOFT CohE,
M zoe. to 81 less than Il eau be bad elsewhere 10
the city. Coal warranted rs represented and well
screened. satisfacton guaranteed OAK and
PINE WOOD: No. PINE WOOD, Si50 per
cord danyepd G.. II. PAGE.
Nv on NiuteeDth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-21
fy16-eod3r
4 MELlA ACADEMY, VA,

u MELlA ACADEMY, VA, e.
highly recommended by professors Of the UniTer-.
'ls sy. 81 NJ ten month; opens FIRST MOSDAY
IN sEPTEslBEK and closes LAST FRIDAY In
JUNE. each year. r.1p1oou
For circulars, address "; u. III so,,rt
-, ot.wIgk A4iaEy Virgins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-21
yXTARN SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY.

yNARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY.
VIRGINIA
Ihave leased this celebrated watering-place, and
on the H of June will be ready 70 receive visitors,
or sooner3f parties insist UPON coming.
Terms: $50 per mouth of twenty-eight days.
.Pampslets to he had Of PURCELL, LApD & Co..
RichmoEd; COLEMAN & ROGERS, BxlmMore, or OF
the Proprietor.
telegraph office In hotel.
Get OF ut Millboror depot, Chesap eske and Ohio
railroad, JOHN l.. EUBANK.
nv-k-3u1 Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-21

TNO TRAVELLERS AND CITIZENS.
DRESS GOODS SUCH AS P0PLINS,
FOR WALKlNG-DRESSES AND SUITS,
ORGANDIES,JA 10,
AT AND BELOW CUSTs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-21

EEOR SALE PRIVATELY. 4 DE.A
II StRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE. on lne Il
west side OF Third street. between Canal aud }yni
streets with basement. two stories and wing in he
rear; containing about nine rooms and kitchen,
with. all the mo0ern Improvements aud convent.
enccs, In thorough repair. Apply 10
v RICHARDSON co.
iy17.4t lll3 Main STREET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-21

DOR SALE PRIVATELY "A yAL.A
n LIABLE BUSINESs-SrASD, with dwell. IL
Ing above on The south side OF Broad s;ieet Chueh
Hin, for sale privately at fair price, and upo,
very liberal terms. Apply to
j klCHARDiOS & CO.,
VITA lii3 Vain s,reL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-21
GROCERIES, &c.

TIsH.-MACKEREL. No. a.. 3. ;f5 ',..
n NORTH CAROLINA HEERfNGs, III prime
order; cut In barrels and half barreiss roe 10 bar
reis and fbarre,s best brands. FOR sale bs
jy5 i; az DAYENPORTz& MoRRIs.E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-21

CHALMERS STICKY FLY-PAPER.-
~ Further supplies just received.
y. PGRCELL, DADD q Co.,
Z iy 8 s{t 3Ffs !ss t2l q Hnin st rel I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-21
GLANDS UNRIyALLED.

~
CANNELTON SPLINT COAL, with the uni
form commentator OF the large runner Of pur-
,chasers since IT'S introducion IS sg,n offered II
peerless coal tor open CRATES. IL burns quick gives
grent heat. last long, and consumption perfect.
:. P.LATHkOP, sole agent for Richmond,
jyl4 Seventeenth street, Ut draw-brdge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-21

A NDERSON & KING. DEALERS IN
n WOOD AND COAL, Basin Bank. betw en-
Eghth and Ninth streets, Richmon1. Va. Cl yer
Hill and West Virginia Coax all grades; Anifra-
cito Coal, all grades. sold by weight; sOit Coke
hail and lump. Yak and Pine Wood, long, sawel
and split.
Orders left at King & Todd's. corner Broad and
First streets, promptly attended to.
II. Il. ANDERSON,
= iyl8-3m JOHN j. KING.
, 1874-12-20
DRAMATIC MISCELLANY.


Under this caption the Herald publishes let
ter from tho translator from tho Spanish Of the
piece. which was performed at Days Theatre
under tLo title Of s'Yorick." Tho writer claims
that be handed the piece to Mr.. DAILY with tho
title, Sun Drama Nuevo," with permission to
alter it to suit the nocds of the American stage.
1r. Daly, he claims, has butchered the picce
with DAILY, knife, and pen. He says:
In tue first act new charac.e. has been introduced
-Nayqery-which ia Of no aud produces no etctt.
UNNECESSARY additions have been 1aade at the begin
ming lorick. Instead Of entering With Sh0ksptart, Il
in tho original play, enters alone and calls
In liter having conversation with the servant and
tLo promptcr Introduced In that part By Mr. Daily
his at.apter TIE dialogue between Torict and Shas-
spare is shortened, changed, aud spoiled Thn dia-
lo;ye between Edmund and -4l:ee has been slso
ch.rscd to great disadvantage, End also that between
Shakespeare and dlce, Even the name OF this lady has
been ridcuousy substituted by Altson, and the clos
ing words Of tho act which ought to be spoken sudden
ly and after lorick has approached his wife without
boing observed, were, on ths contrary, pronounced
from inside in loud voice. while running to meet his
wife. by which the great effect intended vas Destroyed
But the most hor1d that Of tho second
Of the Last zc In order to e1rlsn It IT Will b.
necessary to tell what is tho idea deEeloped by the
author. This great classical writer, vsEing to prove
that he xss abs to ur'ts sensational modern
, 1874-12-20

one head to theatre. It cennot bo managed by
the game Of grab md scramble without soreness
and disgust. Tho cast must be put in the hands
OF c manager who does not act himself, md who
has no other interest in distributing parts
than the general good. Where every man has
his limo marked, or is allowed firHt choice. or eau
refuse part which is neither in his limo nor
'nybody else's line. what in the nann Of COM
mon Bense is thcro for manager TO do but fold
his hands, let the theatre run itself, and make
up IFS mind to reform it altogether next season ?
Then ho will engage tho same artists on diff
fcrent terms, il they will trust to his good eense,
Judgment and honesty. II thoy Will not, they
had better be away from the theatre, for 4 house
divided against itself cannot stand nnd where
all sro reaching for individual glory ut the ax-
pense OF others division is inayirable.
, 1874-12-20

There will OF course be Christmas matinee.
THE MCEEUM
is an assured SUCCESS already, and deserved1y
so. The curiosities form better collection
than Chicago people have ever before had IN
opportunity Of seeing, aud the general arrange
mcnt une1ceptionab!e. Tho dramatic perform
ances Of the opening week wero equally good,
and the star: mado By the management is such
as to give encouragement for future triurnphs.
John Brougham's "Ronance and Heality'' was
the play OF last week. Tie present will show
4 variety Monday md Tuesday evenings and
Tucsday matinee an old Museum specially, 1.-The
Lancashire La ss," will he given; Wednesday
and Thursday matiueo md evening, - Every
bodv's Friend" and ''Tho Two Puddifoots ";
Christmas Day three porformanccs.-at II c.
m., 2:30 p. NJ, and s p. m.,-when The Druns-
ard /" 'sPcep O'Day," and - Tho Victims" will
be given respectively. The last piece will be
repeated ut the Saturday matinee. Saturday
evening the week will close with " Tho Ann
cashre Lass"
THE GRAND opERA-uoEsE.
The minstrels still continue to hold the public
attention. and tho present week the bill is 80
strong rs to insure continuance Of public IA
yor. The cream OF the performance ia the bur-
lesquo opera lie Petit Faust" by Herve, pre-
pared for the occasion by Kelly q; Leon. It
abouuds In melodies and chorrsos, end trans-
formation eceno Of great beauty and lustre.
Besides the opera there are specially acts by the
company OF characteristic excellence. There is
special matinee Oil Christmas-Day.
, 1874-12-20

THE COLLEGE or MUSIC so1REE.
The soi1es musicale last Monday evening at
the College Of Music was again great success.
The houss was 50 crowded TINT the door WAS
blockaded, and eyory QUO seemed delighted with
the programme Miss Murdock played Liszt's
poloua,sa magnifcenty. Besides the polonaise
tho bost numbers we're the souato for piano aud
violin, By Miss Jones and Mr.. Hunnemann, and
tie senate for four hands, by Misses Flora and
Elva Murdoch. The soirees have become 30
popular that Mr.. Ziogfed the manager contem-
plates building concert. hall for next winter.
The programme for the next soiree (Jan. III
M be Tsta atdS anS
fngue (AIiks Nottie Roberts); 8. Etude by Liszt
Miss Clara Murdock); 4. Clique, by Handel, and
sigue, BY Bach (Miss Louise stager); 5. Etude by
CIomenti, and etude by Hen6elt Mr.. Louis
Miss h1te Davis and Mr. Oestorlc). The grand
orchestral concert will bo given in February.
The instrumental numbers arc tho following:
Misi clara iftrdoe: and 01eht.tea.
o'Det'' ill., Lou; ot;tf!s aad oSsasstfa. 4
1;s; Kaie Dapi; : aud u. orei3.'ta: ,
o0ps'es'' Ma,. 9aa Ro,in9 and oyc<.ira.
MIRIAM CHAPTER. NO. /, EASTERN STAR.
4 "Chzrter OF Sorrow" or funeral service,
rill be hold in Oriental Hall, No. 100 I.aSalle
Htreet, THIS afternoon nj cloch, 10 WHICH tne
public arc invited. The musical programme will
be rendered bv Mr., Lons Fall organist. and q
o;1artet consistinr o: Hiss Anna s. Lewis. So
,~nno Mics fucra I,orker con+rn1to nv W
r. r. ~ T,5n;daro nis ,a,1a- NJ n E;nh,rt h..a
". uooa14uBo' teuot o1a' ~ ~ o'As oa7s'
Ihe following Is the
PROGRAMME:
L. Orgnn-HFuneral March Chopin
DIR. Louis Ftatk.
q Lacrymosa from Requiem Mass).. Mozart
Quartet.
3. solo-"1 Know that Mr Redeemer Ii.eth Handel
Hiss Il Anna s. Lt,rfS.
l. "V3tal Spark Of Heavenly Flame
Quartet.
THE Camilla Ugso coScEnrs
, 1874-12-20
CHRISTIANS COMING.

Featcery fakes arc dancinE. dancing,
In the gray morris frotty g:c41.;
Her11tIs they Of reindeer pranciax
From thc gardens Of our dreaIr,-
From the bright land OF the El!-k!ng.
Where the bon-hous gaily grow.
Just hke'sweets Of Srn1mer-6ardens
When the tulips s1nile In ROW.
Featbery fakes are falling, falling.
From tho skies II softcsr way,
And between sre voiees calling
Som it .ri1! BE- Chrsstn,as-Day."
Don't you know bow IN the SPrtns-ttms
Wintry tnogs arc hc.t:estt wide, s.;
Era the lovely prrp.o blossoms
Dare to peep ffora HEe-c rhey hido4
Feathe-y fakes are sitting, sitting,
81. Through the chill December air,-
Here, and there, and youder drifting,
Making everything mora fair:
Laying winter folds than linen ..
On the houses and ths tEeea,
Softer than the richest daMaaf
!. SPREAD our dziuty guests to p1szse.
Soon tho Ioon-bous Will be falling.
As the fakes have fallen t6-day,
And tho children will bs calling
To thsir patrnn-saint 10 gsy:
"AhI We knew, when CAME Tho snoN-1kk&t,
You would come. dear Santa C!au1;
For We always (you temcmherl
Know the winds way by the strawz."
Soon the trees, as fair rs any x
That the elves have wrexthed with mow,
Will be plsnted-oh 10 many
In OUT many ho1ncs-and 10 '-
Something better far than suow-datea
Shall be hung shout their green,-
Caadlcs, toys, and fairy tz2ars
Lighting up the merry aesae-
And the children. d.nc;n9. dancing,
Till all tired their Hst!e feet,
Shall, with haIf-ahut eyes upglanc1ng,
Wonder, !" Why is HE 40 swees7"
And aone tender voice 4L1u wh.5pkx,--
Tlzke-Eko falling from above
"Chr.ss1naa Is Eo sweet, ny darling
Just because its King IN Lars."
~ E. DtG1k.
, 1874-12-20

From The Pennington Republican.
Suit was instituted yesterday for Theodore r.
Stockmau against Emma Stockman for decree
Of divorce. He says defendant is q daughter OF
Mr George Ellis, Of Georgetown, and that she
is about 80 years Of age; that about 3 year ago
he WAS introduced to her, and was induced to
accompany her home, and subsequently visited
her occasionally for from four to five months,
when he discontinued hiB visits, and afterwards
sa7y her but once, and then at distance, until
October, when her father met him in George
town. and to his profound astonishment- seized
him forcib1y by the collar and compelled him to
so to his house and marry tho defendant. He
says he never promised to marry hcr; that her
father literally dragged and forced tho plaintiff
to his house. aud took him into the Earlor and
closed tho door, telling him to marry Defendant
and, plantif replying that he would not. Ellis
put his hand into bis bosom to draw pistol, and
aaii 4.Then you must take the consequences"
He then complied. and Immediately thereafter
loft tho house, and has not lived with her since.
nor ever will
MISCELLANEOUS FEMININE ITEMS.
When young man in Charleston, s. C., saves
the daughter Of millionaire from drowning, ha
, 1874-12-20

Allopathy-pa9dy Che has brought presc17p-
very minute portion Of calomeD-"oi big ger
pardon, sor: but = sro mighty mare Tid that
mid'cine! And (coaxinsly) maJ till ye-'t's Tor
a door uothar1iss child"
, 1874-12-20


actual, everyday life in poets verse, and in
noyelist's picture, is the more wonderful when
We remember tha spirit OF restless inqniry and
relentless investigation characteristic Of tho age.
The foot~sentiment OF real life Ii
to be ruf11ed by tri1es. A man may hare seen
woman's foot as pretty and symmetrical az that
OF child, and another man may never haFe seen
one. And set the man who has not seen is as
much foot-worshiper as tho other, and has re-
ally abou: tho same idea and impressions as to
the details Of d pretty foot. The sentiment e1-
lists independent Of facts, md rules women as
well 90 mon. While Dubufes t. Prodigal Son !"
was on exhibition it the city. no expression waa
repeated 60 often as, - What lovely feet!" Tie
adjective indicates that the exclamation came
from women ; aud, in truth. the feet OF the
dancing girls, 80 pretty "a feet and SO expressive
in their way, were often the first objects to catch
the eve and rouse the enthusiasm Of the average
observer, man or woman
The ouiy relentless men are
THE eCuLPToEs AND 6HOEHAKERs
The sculptor. deaIipR with details in marble.
rnrey makes the feet OF his statues aatls stactorJ
to tho eYacting public. He may join them to
Apollo legs; but be has condescended to meat
urs and consider proportions, aud the public re-
sents the measuring and calculating. Generally,
the poet and tho sculptor have tue same ideal;
bnt, in this foot ideal, the sculptor iB farther
from the poet than the prosy-looking, absent
minded man walking On the street.
we C3Q COD6aleE . Aal10 III dCtatsr-euIaibG
upon the taper fingers, the pink nails, the fair
skin We conzide1 face. and pass Judgment on
mouth, nose, eyes, and eyebrows; but = foot is
always simply ! foot.
THE GREAT QUESTION
il, Where will this nero scptimentalty about
foot lead us ? Will tho universal prevalence Of
high ideal standard ever result in the improve
me,,t of the actual, or will our 1amo efforts to
reach the standard of excellence take us farther
from the ideal7 The Chinese have been
crazy with this sentiment for ages, and it
has carried them to = very peculiar state Of
practical development. Their effort to take the
, 1874-12-20
THEATRES,

PROSPECTS FOR TIE WEEK.
botter feeling in dramatic circles has oiiarao-
terized the past week. The theatres generally
! lave been doing better all round, and . sort Of
roy1yal appears to be at work. It is useless to
speculate upon tho CAUSES which influence the
public in its patronage Of thea.ros, for they must
remain an iuEo1uble mystery. Even c1perinced
managers differ upon important points, and. like
theology and politica' Is ,1omy, tue subject OF
theatrical interest L%.:~ -. moro complicated
and undiscoyerablo the more it is Investigated
One must be content with the facts. When, by
sou1o inspiration Of genius. manager learns why
dullness comes, aud coutriyes means Of dissi-
pating it. then fortune is made But such .
discovery Is moro a revelation than G logical
deduction, and only comes once in dacado.
,l'y1cKERs THEATRE.
But in the midst OF this mystery there are GER
tain facts, brilliant points of light i'll tho dark
ness; trumps to play when in doubt. when ono
has them. Such . point is Edwin Booth. He is
the ace Of trumps. managerially considered
Ee brightens b:sinoss, sets tho world to think
ing over what is great and glorious in ideas.
shows it the capabilities Of tho stage, tho me-
clanicI perfection of hissrionic art, and the,
true Interpretation Of cabalstic characters. Ho
also brings in tho dollars. Where Booth is there
necessarily flocks the pnblic, and the best part
VI ta' tuo':s : Ns .a y. .tas ~ .rh.+ ~ nl.,.u
"itnont enJos1e'. ~ ntaa ea, n.,aVo I1co
An9 A!s euaa go, ~ rs bae. c-o.t;ona -
9na oHytoc. taun .no6 ~ ra,.c,I,Ia
Characterization.
therefore, call for axtra attractions On tho
part OF managers. Monday. Tuesday, and
Wednesday nights .sHamlet" will be played,
VIII a1I; Eoo;n as sno rraJ, ~ Fr;5e.- ND
arday lay niehts .:Hicheliou viii BE- given, with
~ boosh a tne Iaa1 nna tra as' at;nos ~ -
gse. on Inlis. ..1, etsauaor ra iii ha 9re,,
ne gwen Wnen me ss.1nges WI 4ana5 nn Ii'hu ~
LOT tne nts1 1ine u sascIa1 ec.e; ionoreo -
=, hathat'ne @ Emu re.lue.'o' IL "u!en 1a4' ~s-
'1che1 "A1 p1's o' '""to-
HooLEis THEATRE.
1sCIouds." bv Fred Ma1sden, opened to light
l,ousc. but business improved :. as the week
,,as-o5 It;e ,aot md ouactira n;ece anna.
Paseeo' ~ - -e4s -o .~' ',s f, N1~
W4'at denuoea o. cha1acler ~ c'ppine' pu' ono
heu suited to the COMPANY 1t docs not give the
heroine much chance for fashionable dressing,
Init allows her opportunities for forciblo and
,b;at ~ os-oc;,1,r ,ro1l ,,rox;7o1
49, ~ i Ia ;f+ - +on-,
~ ~ - -. ~ .n,i 90 oe ~ ha- a-s
- ~; - = ai,a fa.t1.,t 49, - - ,ar+ = .;a,
R1;aa Warc,, ricl, co+,,1noa -a;lina;r w;, t,,a
LBS LBS .na.,;,na - -n3;ta aoctatr ,zbero lono
s,s,3s ~, a;1nr,t;n, r;tb c1cne.'sae trimnnr
and affi1es devotion in box-plaitiues. Miss
s;nrc,, I,as niooa;,, rn1f. 1oucas.on ~, I'M
6taSc, a1a Easy OIL ~ N14H'' ~ 49,
e1otneS auu ip!1a9u o11t1eAs: "'st . AoHeu@'
ance quite In keeping WILD t1e elLsaA1lou. ANU
hcr dress Is really e!eg2n1 IN every "aT, which.
great accessories to the visual effect. Tho rart
"a easv End natural. and eas:ly aud uaturally
, 1874-12-20
MUSIC,
THE APOLLO CLTB.


Mr.. pohn having resigned tho conductorship
Of the Apollo Club. Mr. Carl Bergstein has been
invited to take tho temporary leadership, and
will meet with the Club at their rooms for re-
hearsa1 on Monday evening. Upon this occasion,
it ia hoped that not only all the present but ali
the old members will bo in attendance. The
latter are specially invited, 81 some important
business will be brought up in which they are in
terestcd.
THE OPERA -DoUFFE SEASON.
The lovers Of opera-bouGe will be glad to
know that tomorrow evening the Aimee troupe
will commence weeks SEASON. The troupe has
been thoroughly reorganized since last winter,
and is said to bo stronger than ever. The reper-
tdfro fer the week is Is follows Monday, 'La
File de hlme. AnGot ~; Tuesday, ia Grande
Duchesso'; Wednesday evening, "La Princesso
do T1ebizonde y; afternoon, = In Grande Ouch
eeEe"; Thursday. g La Ellie do Mmo. Angot y,
Friday afternoon. La Belle Helene y; evening,
LIE Perichole." The announcements for Sat
urday are not yet made. The cast for tho open
ing night is as follows:
Cairetts. Nile Marie Amee
Mile LANCE. Mile. kardynn
Ango tatoh. Mons. =: holet1
Lsr1Saudlefe Mona. Oooouche:
Fo1pon1ct.. ..hlu07+ Ae19ut
ITen!fz Mons. GcnoI
LoucnaEu .-.Aons: duTos
1aee.ie Anee.an'no siiie. vandsmna ds: a
cydalise. .Alc Dnboachct
He7t'i!e ;;,L alIes julien
3Nle DucoudraE- Nile Pezxuoio
Horeui
e.nc, oaAo.
L2Qet nuAss tAl1a0t
Hnten1.... .....:"......-......'..:5 5ton6- CEF1ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

The Strcct-cleanilg Committee OF the Police
Board held Il meeting yesterday and received !r1pos'
ton from John Malay FIR tac removal OF snow from
the streets by means Of machinery for the projection OF
superheaed steam into the snow, and ts consequent
melting By tns machinery tue Inventor claims that
the steam b. superheatcd TO 30G' Fahrenheit above
the temperature Of saturation Ii Is to he conveyed
through series OF pipes about six feet long adjustable
vertically for the needed accommodation TO varying
depths OF snow. The vehicle carrying this melting
machine may be drawn by two horses and the machine
will be operated bv expenditure OF 20 pounds or Goa
hour SQUARE foot OF crate surface. Ii l. claimed
that the all be melted rs fst as II fails Ia an
ordinary or even quite violent snow storm, and II IS
proposed to use u sufficient number or machines 10
keep ten miles OF the principal streets clear
ana insure that every snowfall shall 10" removed from
them within 90 hours after the beginning of the sno"
storm. The Inventor computes that the WORK can De
done in this manner cost Of less than 5000 per hle
under the most difficult conditions. MI Muildly dc,
the Committee to consider his proposition anu
allow an appropriation Of $500 or an experiment eSt
OF the nldcnine but tIc Chairman OF the committee
stated that the Board Of Apoortionment had enIrry
cut OF all appropriations Tor the removal "a sho" dhl
icr, and the Committee consequently dII nos soc no"
they could appropriate any Junt Tor the pITposc Te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
THE GERM THEORY or DISEASE.
PROF. TYNDALL on TIE NATURE OF TYPHOID POISON
1T IS A SEED REPRODUCEDANDD DEVELOPED IN
THE HUMAN SYSTEM.

PROF TYNDALL on TIE NATURE OF TYPHOID POISON
1T Is A SEED REPRODUCED AND DEVELOPED IL
THE HUMAN SYSTEM.
Prof. John Tyndal writes letter to The
London Tunes called forth by treatise typhoid fever
by DR.. William Budd. Tie following is the concluding
para graph of the letter:
What is the nature Of the typhoid poisoni The "ye
low typhoid matter" already referred 10, Bud de-
scribes made up of Indicated cells. The term germ
theory does not TO my knowledge, occur once III the
volume possibly because OF The opposition and ndlcne
which that theory encountered ~ the EngIsh nedlca
press. Over and over again Bud speaks OF " germs
hguratvely Those VINO knew him. however were wen
that this the case; and in the earv pa
incident to typhoid FEVER he remarks: III j. hu.lt-
ting that issues such "a these should be conISeh on
the powers OF agent low In the scale OF beng h@
the midew winch springs Oh decayin% WOO
must DC considered high in comparison" Four
upon this ground Of medical theory, for IT
involved knowledge OF medical practice hut Simply
epidemic diseases were parasitic appeared 10 me Vcr'
strong On the 9th OF jane, 17i yentnred TO express
plant TYPHOID fever, scaratina smallpox. WId are
the crops that arise from his husbandry AS surely as
comes from the fig the grape from the grape ana lno
thorn from the thorn, so surely does the pphod virus
increase and multiply into typhoid fever the tcaratna
virus inio scaratina the smallpox Yus mo s1hi',
pOx. What is the conclusion that suggests Itself htrt
1t Is this that the thing which wo vaguely call virus
IS to ali intens aud purposes seed; that, eNcIidihI
the notion OF vitality, IN lac whole range OF chymth
science cannot point To an action wIc illustrates
this perfect parallesm with the phenomena OF Helms
demonstrated power of ssli-nultIpicIton ana repro
ductlUn" IL the clear and powerful WRITINGS Oh
William Budd, joined TO those OF the celebrated Ii'teu
that to these views IL Is partly with view vi
stamping at a receptive moment sIiuary truths upon
the pubnc mind, bat partly also trouSn INC Hvsire o
rendering justice to noble intellect. whCh mas Dech
literally sacrificed the public good, that drtY aten-
iIUn not only the mastery combination oil 0DSfVi-
ton aud inference exhibited FROM beginning 10 emu oi
Dr. Budds volume, bat also to the GROWING Iact az
ready published III the medical journals ana 20 wheh
attention first drawn by my eminent rlenu hr
that DR. Klein has recently discovered thc very
organism which hes the root OF all the miscuic am
the destruction OF which medical ana sanitary eAi
viii heuceiOrth be directed.