davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-24


L1vEnpoo1, Jun. %,-il 4. n.--Fonr, 2sa@2os ID.
Wcas-winter, lis tda12s Sd. Spring. la :d@1aa
10a: white, 13a 7@l3a 101 club, l4sG9l3s I'd. Corn,
43s ID. Pork, GBa Cd. Larl, 43s.
L1vEnrooL, Jan. 21-1 p. t.-Unchangei. Receipta
Of whoat for lnHt threo days. 15,000 QrB Ut which 12-
600 wcro American.
I,lvEnrooL, Jan. 23-2:3o p. m.-Drnndsufa dill.
Whcat spring, 12s 2d912s I'd whitc 1:s llGsl3s gd ;
club, 13h 11d@l4s III. Corn, Ala G,s@42a. Pork 89s
l1vEnrooLi jan 23-3 r. m.-Enrkct unchanged.
Drcadstuffs-Dull. California white yaeat average
quality, lbs 6d@10s ID; club do, 13s 1ld@14s I'll !;
red Western spring, la 2l@l2s Dill red wiMtcrt 12s
4lG112s I'd. Flour, 28st920a Cd. Cnrn lis Cdt342s.
1r0vlsionB-McRs pork, B9s. Choose, DSR. Hacou-
Long clear nildlcs, 19s Cd. Short clear, 4Os Cd.
LoHnoNt jan. e3-5 p. ln.-fhu ratu of discount In
oren market for three months bs ia * per cent,
or + per cont below thu InnR rate Tho amount Of
bullion Withdrawn from tho Bank Of England OH
balance to-dny is "a 900. Conso1a for no,ey, 990
o2H; on account, 92}6@924. unietl sin,cB eoa,s-
ritos.-lo-4Q,a. 1o5N now 6H, 1oaa{. Now York Gen.
TAn1a, Jan. 2j.-ltoutes, 58f 15c.
L1vEnpoo1, inn. 23-s p m.-Coton easier; mtdlling
upland, 88B<d; Orleans, 98GsBtsd saca 1O09D bales
American, 900 speculation aud export, 2U00. Balca
Ct The weok, CO., Export eco speclatlon, 3OoD.
Stock, f13 g0U: American, e05 000 NoceipHt g8 GOO
American, 20 900. Actual export 5000. Stock atluat
AB000 American, Jl9 D01 Sales upland nothing be-
low good ordinary strped December, 7y<@8d ship
ped December and January, 15-1Gd shipped Tebrll-
ary aud March, Sd deliverable January, 75fd. 6aloa
Of Orlcans-Nothng be1ow good ordinary shipped
February anil March, 31Gd nothing below low mid.
ll!ng Hhipld January an.l February, BAd. Yarna and
fabricu at Manchester dull but not lower.
, 1874-01-24

NEW YORK.
miding upland, 1os6c; futures closed easy; snlas
oo osS 5anr II e slas g. February y -5s@ 3ss
e May Il J. s 5ans, ?S sSS
IssAnsrurrs-r heavy; reeeGts, o.ooo url. !;
viii Shlis wheat sssss sstra OHIO, soe;s5e
&c. a: aie III Neat '1 mosrey o;Sas y ssvs f
recstpts. Il ,u0O bu No. Chicago apriny, si68l 60
s s.sa sTssss sss, S isss S!
EfsEsa Mssss1n a s sSe ss Stsx ,ssyss nys arm; sn
low rjceinp b nsw sea wesoru 1it u. aoat
erp, aaoa 9ac. oats active and tlror receipts
49, 400 bu mixed Western, ds@coHc white, d1Sa2e.
HAY AND Hopa-- Unchanged.
GnocERIEs-Coffco active, demand advancing,
Porto lco, 4us; New Orleans, 0S%a72a. Iica quiet.
p.TnoIEuM-Activo, but oasor.
E00s-llGayy; Canada and Western, 23{925c.
TunpRsrlNE-Quict At 4Bc.
-, roylsIoMs-pork ~ quiet aud nominal now mess
bssi QUIET laia moss ssi1tali 20; o1tra, sll.sos
short clear. aAo long olcar, Febrtnry, a1c; long
and sl!ors clear .Jasassy aud February, 8H@81c.
Fsasry rS Mrs s1 111s ils M &p oss
DuTTEn-Iirin Western, 23@35c.
| WM1sxy-Lowor at g0e.
| BALTIMORE.
nALT1nonE,. Jan. 23.-unEApaTurrs-F'o,r dn'l
and unchanged. wllcat auiet ul.a ateady ohio md
oor, a ~" liver "sast iss ss wsssin dss. 6ss
weak; Western. ssc. Rye weak at oac9si.oo.
dats IN dea,and he!a lrmy It sso; Clear H. $50
bid mud refused. Bacon II good jobbiug ds1annd /:
assa Sass I m? n. a aooa Western
CoFyEE-strong vt A@2sAc.
, 1874-01-24
SAN DOMINGO.
Baoz, Deposel President Of the Repub-
lie, in New York.
What He Says Of the Recent Revo-
luton.

Sptcia, Dtspatch TO The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonK, Jan: 23.-Gcn. Buennvontura
Baez, the depoged President OF the Republic Of
snn Domingo, arrived here yesterday by tho
Steamer South America from St. Thomas. He
is little man with pleasant features, Of eugag-
ing manners. His complexion 10 dark without
svarthnesa, pure spaniasl. One Of his paronts
is Of Fronch nationality. and tho other Spanish.
He has bright. piercing blacz eyes.
wiry gray hair aud whiHlsers,. and there
il about him TINT brisknoss which
ia characteristic OF tho French but unknown to
the Spanish natiou. IIo convcrsos with perfect
Freedom and yigorousneas o., his usurpation, or
on any topic relating TO Sun Domingo. He
saya that tho leaders of tho
PARTY NOW III POWER
were originally men Of Lis own party WHO owe
their position to him. Ho saYs no Htill looks
on many OF them as his personal friends, and
refuses TO- laay anything against them.
and cutting them down, tie country would be
thrown open to lIaytien proy, betwcen which
and the Donainioang there il lnveterate hatred.
For this reason, and to avoid boodslol, FOR
Bacz gave up the Presidency Of tho Republic
with renonstrance. Tho principal
REAsoN Fon THE REV MOVEMENT,
he thinks, ia tic intense desire Geu. Gonzalez
hnB long had to till the Presidential chair, not
withdrawing llo laeks three years Of tho ago. IS,
required in q candidate Tor that Office. This
desire finally became 30 uncomfortable that llo
decided to crafty his wishes by means Of d
revolution.
Tho chief protext chosen by tho agltatora To
excite tho public sentiment was tho unconstitu-
tiouality and i,npropriety Ut
TIL; ALIENATION oF sa01ANA hay,
and their bud faith in this respect was shown
by tho fact thai they have recently informed the
samnna Bay Company that thoy have the kludes'
foolings for tham.
Gen. Baez Hays that he conll easily havo
quelled the revolution If 10 had wisled to do No.
for his troops were we'll armol ind tho mutorit,
Of them mounted, md exceeded by ovor ono.
hulf the numbers Of tho insurgents, who wore
poorly equipped unl Oh foot.
On Jnu. 2i, le sont Il communication to tic
Senate rcln1u!shing hiH oifico, and the samo ila,
Hot sail for st. Yhomns in the Fsauch ship OF wa,
Kirsaint. He reached his destination Feb q,
and sailed for New York ton days later. Thu
Goncral declares ho is
IN NO SENSE AN EXILE,
having left voluntarily. 1le adds that importan
ncws about tho new government may bo expected
soon. The samana Buy Colnpan3's intoreBts, Il.
thlnlsH. aro not likely to DO injured by tic pres
ont Administration. uo makes geuolal ant
indignant donlal Of al chasgos that have bae1
mado against him.
, 1874-01-24
prlrilegoa. Tho similar OWL ruLo wns MI incon-

prlrogoa. Tho similar OWL rule was MI incon-
1.-Two To perjury. '.'''-''
steole repliol, that tho prosont chnrge was no
moro rn1!cal tl.an that Of 1907 allowing pcrsotsa
to testify iii civil easoA. Prosecutions for per-
jury had no. increased under the operations Of
tint law. Tho vtl1atn did not 1.-Two who could do
cove twelve Intelligent jurors nftora ieon oroas-
examination. Tho abgonco of opposition to tho
civil rulo wau an rox of public opinion, and re-
cent hlstoly arRuod III favor Of both provisions.
Tho section waB adopted.
OPTION TnAD1Na.
Gteo!o otfoscl tho following na 4 substitute for
Ills amendment concerning gambling III Brain:
Whoever contrnota to llnvo nr glyo to himsDlf or
Enohcr tho us!o1i IL sell ,lclvor any future time
any grain uther leat-vctua stock Of ny railroad
dther company olt, foreAlal1s tho market by
spreading fals9 rnnlorA to Influence tho price Ot cum
multttcB tinro!n, lilo market, attempta
tu 10 so In ralalon to nny of scll commodities Hla
u lined not leag than stu moro tlnn 81 O1U
nuA III tho County Jnlt not exceeding yrar, or
bnth md nll co,cta rnalo Ii, yioat1o, Of tts
ton alia be considered gambling contracts, aud sla
10 void.
Tho vote on tho substitute WIS tnton without
discussion, md roHulted-,yeas. 20 nays, II.
Banro,d moved to reconsider, which was
dono-yoas, " nays, 11-ansl then tho anond-
mont WIS postponed aliti ordoroa printod.
, 1874-01-24

throo Government supporters, anu onco ro-
doomed to 1toform. Hamilton gives pro1ntBcH Of
reversing ftH: vordct and Bondng Two Minis
toriafihts. London Ia likely to dofoat Carliug,
an Opposltionist.
Tho ministerial party anticipate
4 MAJoNtTY OF ABOUT BlxTY
in tho new 1lollso of 2D0 members.
Tho Maif, leading Opposition organ, ia now
mnBing over fo'tr libo suitB entered agniilat It.
NEW STEAMER LINE.
MONTREAL, ian. 23.-!rho Lnko and River
Steamship Company and tho Morciai,te' Limo Of
Lnko propollerY llayo united to fnr,n line of
aonno twenty-four nrHt-ctAss steamers, which
will rim botwecn Montreal, Chicago, aud inter-
mediate portB noxt HoaBon.
, 1874-01-24

opeclHk IlHVItGH ~ 1HR CHFcHH0 1fI0HE.
THE DEAF AND DuMD ASYLUM.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jun. 23.-Tio Committee Of
which Senator Thompson is Chairman, uppoint-
od to investigate tho affairs Of the Deaf aud
Dumb Asylum, at Jacksonville, returned from
their preliminary investigation this after-
noon. They will conclude tho Hamo hero in
connection with tho Auditor and Troauuror.
Thoy llud that 1868, lao havo boon expended
for tho construction Of tho building, for which
only 600 was appropriated last wintor, and
TINT tho chapel and Bchool-room romain uufiu~
ishod. Tho Trustees l,avo tranHoondod thoir
authority in the promises, aud incurred o debt
on behalf Of tho Stato without regard for tho
expressed stipulation Of tho Legislature. Tho
disposition OF tho Committoo and Of tho Logisl,.-
turo is strong for punishing such contempt Of
tho judgment OF tho General Assembly, and
for Furnishing 1t Boveroly. A part Of tho Com
mittoo'a duty concerns tho annual appropriation
for tho support OF tho institution. Tho amount
appropriated last winter was 0,00U. Tho ro-
port Of tho expenditure Of this Blln ia iil worry
Irregular form, but may yot bo explained Tho
Committee proposo to mako this investigation
thorough,
THE rES1rEsr1Any CAR COMPANY.
It Heos after oil tho State will lose money by
tho Illinois Cur Company. Tho State officials
admit its liability for $1,000. The Company
tLhtm Sll ,0uH, AEhl1Ht WHICH Sl,ouu, uuO lQr
labor, will DO ofraot. Gov Dovcridgc ia undor-
stood 70 be anxious fora thorough iuyeatigatlon.
Tile Legislature should accommodate him.
Farmers administration of tho prison made tho
original contract with tho Chr Company, and
hold some OF the atock. There is reason for be-
lieying that tho now administration il not blamo-
loss.
WlIAat's DELLIaE1sENoY.
fu the meanwhile, tho fight between Wham
md tho Commissioners wakes warm, asId beforu
long ono will force the other out. Every dny
something new IL disclosed
Two OF tho Commissioners rode nil ovor croa-
ton last yoar oil froo passeB and charged their
expenses to tho State. This accounts for the
difference OF some $a00 OIL ono voucher between
tleir bills Of expenses and the bill OF another
Commissioner. who. while ho used passes, had
not sufficient check to charge tho State with rail-
road fAros.
A1oL1s111N0 TRUSTEES AND COMMISSIONING.
Tho Committee OIL Civil Service and Nctrencll-
ment have decided to report to tho House abol-
ishing Trustees mud Commissioners Of State in~
stitutions, and substituting thorofor q board Of
threo Commissioners, to be elected by the peo-
pie. and dividing tlo State into three districts,
ono for each Commissioner.
, 1874-01-24

Tho Elections lloHlllt In u Decisive
hliilisteriill Victery-A New Limo OF

MIl41<C1&LA F4E20E4-1A Nt" Aktl9 Ok
Steamers.
Spectus DispateA to The CAtcaaa 4t4J,.ne.
ToRoNTo, Ont, Jau. 23.-Yosterday nomina-
tiouB Of candidates for monbers Of The Do1nin-
ion Parliament took place throughout Ontario
mud Quebec Provinces, md the ovldonces thereof
aro Bucn as induce the highest hopes in tho
ranks Of tho Ministerial party. Although only
part Of the returns aro as yet ut hand, it has
boon ascertained that no less than twonty-nlno
MinisterialistB woso elected by reclamation,
while aoyou clarter-Hollera had no opposi~
ton, and QUO independent 1uember has PROM
isol fair support to tho Administration.
OF tho foregoing, twenty-fonr took place III
Quebec, seventeen going MinlRtoral and Six OPP
position. In this Province there are num-
Lurs of Ministerial candidates who would hayo
that by opposing them. ministerial candidates
were prevented from assisting IN other con-
atituoncoH.
UNPRECEDENTED VICTORY.
There Ia no doubt but for thiB Bomo thirty
metntera III this Province would havc booll
elected yesterday. Howoyor, III no previous
election does a,ich record present itself, and
not oyon III Cartior's palmioHt days did Quobec
ation. OF tho fourteen elected in Ontario yos-
tordny, thirteen were ministerial supporters.
In othor Provinces thoro will be q number Of
| unUppoHel Menlbora elootad. Thoso yoHultH
| aloW that
THE PACIFIC SCANDAL
| ID about to receiyo crushing condemnation from
| Quebec and Ontario, anl other Provinces will
not be behind, and another woek wall Bu'!lco to
wash Canadians olonn OF tho charge OF counten.
political morality or ~ tho G'oba puts 1t, ''olar-
tor Aolling," will W out VI faslson onco and
| forever"
| SIN JolN'a nErEAr ...
In hs old borough Ut Kingston City Ia looked
| rtrx 1tin I'm.
, 1874-01-24

WASHINGTON, D. G., jan. 70.
II. u. Kinney, lnsfmasftr, AHs:fn, Tar.
After consultation with tho President, slIreot that
al! nlall-rnator addressed tn the Governor of Texas
shall 10 delivered to Richard Coke, nnl nil mail.-
ter Addressed to Coy. j. Davis, or j. Davis, Gov
crnor OF Texna Hha1l be delivered TO E. j. Davis
Similar action Should bo takcn as to other Hato
officers. (sgncd) JoMa A. J. CnEswEI1.
postmaator-Gennrnl.
, 1874-01-24

New YonK, Jan. 23.-Busincsa generally quiet to-
day with asents and jobbers alike. Tho market for
cotton goods is steady aud strong. Medium and white
ground prints aro selling fairy from first hands.
Carleton ahiring stripes ars held ut 9c. Lancaster
camr,cs opened At ann Oriental petcalss Ut l9e
HlIo casslmeres aro improving.
, 1874-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, jan. 31.-Wool atroug, in improved
de,naud, and scarce Ohio, Pennsylvania and WeEt
virginia double extra and above, 5GN358c, oxru, $50
57c medium. esta57s: coarao, 5uao2c: New York,
Michigan, lnliana, and Western hnc. 6o@53c: mt
s2Taso5o !; co.nbing, uuwashei, 49Tta 45c; canaJa,
conblng. G3G65c; no l,nwaalcd. 35s37c coarso AMI
medium washed, 36@18c tub-washed 64Ga571&c; ex-
tr! mud merino pulled, 45@boc; No. and surernne
pulled, 45{3k0c.
, 1874-01-24
port, which, vas adopted. It royfsoB worry mate
rinlly tho Bylaws lii uRe.
ruBLto OFFICERS.
Tic following resolution WnH ntlontod:

4HB lulluWiIlE TBHOllt@0A WIN lM1uEbuA1
Rtsolrai, That nil public officers arc servants of tho
peoples at they SHOULD recciyo for tho!r services
reasonable compensation for The responsibility itl-
aurrcd aul. labor performed ; thnt they shonld 10
held to srlct accountability for Ru tho!r acsH,
anl 10 required to safely kcer md pay over on
tomand NIL moncyH or other property intrIated to
their TINT It in tho right Of overy citizen to
Hcrutitfzo NIL tlcr official acts, nr know ~ I'LL times
tho nato Of elr accoun!H and tho liaposition Of I'LL
funH tntrusca to toir caro- that It y Mt litto o.
no consequence whnt may 10 tho political opinions Of
tloso who servo tho pnoplo III township a'l county
atfaira Tim. utility, oncsty, Integrity, aud fidelity
arc essential qualifications for oire.
Tho Executive Commlttoo wore authorized to
employ Stato purchasing ngcnt.
uooD OF THE ORDER.
Tho Committee on 4ootl Of tic Ordor reported
n series Of Resolutions which woro adopted.
They recommend ratrona not to patronizo por-
sons who llhe or tloal In Intoxicating liquors
tllat Patrons should cultivnto moro fratcrnal
feoling. Strict adhornnco to tho rltual Of tho
State md subordinate Oranges il inHtstoa upon.
Several cllai,goB Ut tho Constitution Of tho Na-
ttonal Grange aro urged.
The Committee OH Recommendations to the
National Grange submitted many reoo'nmonda-
tionB
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Tho Grange closed Mt II o'clock tonight, tho
eyoning session being almost wholly devoted to
oxompllllcation of tho work.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-17
The Bottle OF Oil.

Once upon time there lived an old
gentleman in a large house. He had
servants and everything he wanted, yet
he was not happy; and when things
did not go as he wished he was cross.
At last his servants left him. Quite
out Of temper, he went to neighbor
with story OF his distresses.
"It seems to me-" said the neighbor,
sagaciously, I" it would be we'll for you
to oil yourself a little"
"To oil myself p
"Yes, and l will explain. Some time
ago one of the doors in my house
creaked. Nobody, therefore, liked to
go in or out by it. One day oiled its
hinges, and it has been constantly
used by everybody ever since"
"Then you think 1 am like your
creaking door?" cried the old gentle
man. "How do you want me to oil
myself?"
"That's an easy matter" said the
neighbor. SEQ home and engage a
servant, and when he does right, praise
him. If, on the contrary, he does
something amiss, do not be cross oil
your voice and words with the oil of
love-"
The old gentleman went home, and
no harsh or ugly word was found IN
his house afterwards. Every family
should have bottle of this precious
oil, for every family Is liable to creak-
ing hinge in the shape of a fretful dis
position, a cross temper, harsh tone.
or fault-fnding spirit.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-17
Legends of the Apple.

The apple, which, as we'll as we
know, is the first fruit mentioned in the
Bible, has been the theme of various
legends and superstitions. In Arabia
it is believed to charm away disease,
and produce health and prosperity,
In some countries the custom remains
of placing rosy apple in the hand of
the dead, that they may find it when
they enter Paradise. The Greeks use
it as a symbol OF wealth and large pos
sessions, thus attesting their esteem
for the fullness and richness of its
qualities, In northern mythology the
apple is said to produce rejuvenating
power. Germany, France and Switz-
erland have numerous legends regard
ing this fruit. In some it is celebrated
as the harbinger of good fortune,
causing ones most earnest desires to be
fulfilled in others its beautiful prop
critics are shown forth as bringing
death and destruction; others again
speak of it as an oracle in love affairs ;
this is especially the case with the Ger
mans, not only in their numerous tales,
but in some surviving customs. In
England, as we'll as IN our own coun-
try, is known among school girls the
popular use of the apple seeds in divin-
ing ones sweetheart. The peeling is
also used es test in this delicate
matter.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-17
i Thrifty Woman.

A case which gives a queer illustra.
tion of womans s rights is reported in a
recent Cincinnati court report. II ap-
pears that Charles A. Mayhugh went so
California, and in 1859 ceased to com
municate with lis wife. After waiting
eight years the wife gave him up for
dead, and Though real estate agent
named Robinson exchanged her prop
erty in Cincinnati for farm. Five
years after that Mayhugh tuned up,
claimed his property in the city, and
Robinson paid him $4,000 for O quit.
claim deed. Doubtless Robinson
thought that as the wife had conveyed
all, she had conveyed her right in it.
But in year Mayhugh died, and then
the wife put in claim to her dover in
the very property she had conveyed
wholly 70 Robinson when she Thought
her husband dead. Thus she made a
good thing out Of him, both dead and
alive. Robinson was now called on to
pay the third time for what he bought
out.and out the first. The dover claim
was defeated in the Court of Common
Pleas, but the District Court held that
as the wife's deed, when her husband
lived, was null, her right of dover still
remained. AS there is no bar to o wife's
securing a conveyance, we suppose she
held on to the farm that was conveyed
to her, and that Robinson had no re-
course on her. This was considerably
better than the entire independence Of
the Vyifa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-17
Teaching the Queen.

The London World has taken to
teaching Queen Victoria good man.
ners. Its first lesson touches the pro-
prieties with regard to the visit to Eng
land Of the Empress of Russia, and is
as follows "Supposing you were an
elderly lady and your son had married
the only daughter of the richest, grand
est and most important of your neigh
bors, by whom every possible attention
had been shown to you and yours and
supposing on the occasion of your
daughter-in-law's confinement her
mother came from long distance to
stay with her in her London house,
don't you think it would be merely
decent and polite-we would say moth
ing of politic-behavior on your part
to come up from the far distant place,
where you persist in burying yourself,
to the great confusion of the business
which it is your duty to discharge, and
show some personal ciyility to your
guest?'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-17
The Germ Theory Of Disease.

Prof. John Tyndall writes q letter to
the London Times, called forth by a
treatise on typhoid fever by Dr.. Will
liam Budd. The following is the con-
cluding paragraph of the letter
What 10 the nature of the typhoid
poison? The "yellow typhoid matter"
already referred to, Budd describes as
made up of nucleated cells. The term
"germ- m-theory does not, to my knowl-
edge, occur once in the volume, pos
sibly because Of the opposition and
ridicule that theory encountered in the
English medical press. Over and over
again Budd speaks Of "germs," but il
might be imagined that he used the
word fguratively. Those who knew him,
however, were well aware that this was
not the case and in the early part OF
the present volume, after describing
The calamities incident TO typhoid
fever, he remarks: cit is hurliliating
that issues such as these should be con-
tingen5 on the powers Of an agent so
low il tho scale of being that The mil
dew which Fpriugs on decaying wood
must be econsideredhigh in parjson."
-Four or five years ago I, on outsider,
ventured upon this ground of medical
theory, for it involved no knowledge Of
medical practice, but simply q capacity
to weigh evidence and the evidence
that epidemic diseases were parasitic
appeared to ME very strong. On the
9th Of June, 1871, | ventured to express
myself thus: "With their respective
viruses you may plant typhoid fever,
scarlatina, or smallpox. What are
the crops that arise from such hus-
bandry? As surely as a thistle rises
from thistle.seed, as surely as the zig
comes from the fig, the grape from the
grape, and the thorn from the thorn, 50
aurely does the typhoid virus increase
and multiply into typhoid fever, the
scarlatina virus into scarlatipa, the
small. pox virus into smallpox. What
is the conclusion that suggests itself
here? 1t is this that the thing which
we vaguely call virus is to all intents
and purposes q seed that, excluding
the notion Of vitality, in the whole
range of chemical science you cannot
point to an action which illustrates Ibis
perfect parallelism with the phenomena
of life--this demonstrated power Of
self-muitiplication and reproduction.
[t was the clear and powerful writings
OF William Budd, joined to those of the
celebrated Pastenr, that won me to
these views. It is partly with a view of
stamping at receptive moment sRiu-
tary truths upon the public mind, but
partly also through the desire of rem
deTing justice to noble intellect, which
has been literally sacrificed to the
public good, that / draw attention no.
only to the mastery combination Of
observation and inference exhibited
from beginning to end of DR.. Budd's
volume, but also to the crowning fact
already published in the medical jour-
nails, and TO which my attention was
first drawn by my eminent friend Mr.
Simon, that Dr.. Klein has recently dis.
covered the very organism which lies
at the root of all the mischief, and to
the destruction of which medical and
sanitary skill will henceforth be
directed,