davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14

The Cincinnati Price Current estl-
mates the peanut crop Of Tennessee
at 35O,O00 bushels. The Hickman
Pioneer, referring to the crop says /:
The history of the trade is that
when peanuts are low the consump-
ton is increased. We do not hazard
an opinion as to what the people
ought to do, but are inclined to be-
live that it is advisable not to too
confidently expect very remuner-
tive prices. The tendency is down
ward now; the average price OBJ
tained at Cincinnati for the last
wears crop, of red was and l-lG
cents, and for white was 81 cents.
The quality of this years crop is
thought to be superior TO that Of last
year, which is reason for antici-
pating a more ready sale, and in
crease of consumption. We would,
in the light before us, suggest 70 the
farmers to accept reasonable price,
lest they be compelled to do worse.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14
OUR EXHIBIT AT PARIS.
what was Thought OF Tennessce
Agricultural DiePlay.
Paris Cor. n. v Graphfc

I
All In over, but there remain
some things yet to be said respecting
the successes of our American ex.
hibitors at this latest and, all things
considered, the most interesting Oi
our International exhibitions.
The disintereSted and self-sacriiic-
ing spirit displayed by some of our
American citizens in connection
with the Paris Exposition is worthy
Jf high praise. The Legislature of
the State of Tennessee, at its last
session, failed to vote an appropria-
ton for the purpose of making an
exhibit at Paris of the agricultural
and mineral wealth of the State, al
though the cost Of such an exhibit
would have been repaid hundred
fold by the increased impetus which
II would give to immigration to the
State. Mr.. j. B. Killebrew, the
State Commissioner of the Bureau
of Agriculture, Statistics and Mines,
resolved that the State should not
bedeprived of the advantages which
might he derived from such an ex-
position, and he himself undertook
the task. The result is that the
State of Tennessee figures here In
the most creditable manner. Her
luxuriant and magnificent agricul-
tural products are exhibited in
splendid style, and her importance
as wool-grOwing State is shown by
the fine displays of wool by Messrs.
Crutchfield & Cockrill. So, also,
with the display of the evidences of
her mineral wealth. The people OF
Tennessee have been placed under
great and lasting obligations to Mr..
Killebrew and to the other public
spirited citizens who co-Operated
with him. With her immense re-
sources yet untouched, $40, ,O00 would
have been judiciously expended in
grander display of her
varied products, and in sending a
commissioners along to take charge !
Of them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14
Mere TmpedInnents.

4 few papers in Tennessee-not
many-cOntinue to harp about
"high tax men" and slow tax men,"
The election is over, and we respect
fully submit that it is about time to
stop that sort of thing. When the
Legislature meets we trust II will
be with the determination TO agree
upon an adjustment of the State
debt, and to levy a tax sufficient for
the emergency. The question must
be adjusted during the session upon
some terms, and he is either bad
citizen or a fool who would throw
obstacles in the way. We take II
that no intelligent or thoughtful
mind expects to see the incoming
Legislature adjourn without final
disposition of the embarrassing
question, to the end that it may be
lifted ont of politics, and that GER
tainty may take the place of the un-
certainty and doubt now 40 hurtful
to all our interests. In the mean
while, between this and the lst Of
January, the press, at least the
sensible and patriotic portion of It,
can do much good by impressing
the popular mind with the absolute
necessity for a speedy adjustment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14
Exit Spencer.
81. Louis Republican,

Every decent man ought to re-
ioice that on and after the fourth of
March next, the Senate of the United
States will be relieved of the pres
ence of Spencer, who now misrepre-
sents Alabama in that body. II
Spencer was respectable Republi-
can there would be far less cause for
cOngratulatiOn in his removal. But
he is one of the most, If not the most
dlsreputableo of carpet-baggers. kel-
logg, Chamberlain and Ames are
splendid specimens of political man
hood compared with him. Patterson
is his closest match in political in
fanny, and even his record looks
white by the side of Spencer's. As
long as the Republicans ruled Ala
bama, Spencer literally carried the
State in his pocket. He had him
self elected to the Senate twice he
had his tools and puppets elected to
the House, and he dictated all, or
nearly all, of the Federal appoint
ments there. The story of his per-
formances fills the darkest and dirt
lest pages in the annals of Southern
Repubiicanism, and he is fair sam
pie of the products Of Southern Re-
publieanism when it fiourishes un-
checked. If the South were where
it was five years ago, Congress
would have as many Spencers from
that section as the limited supply VI
sufficiently rotten material per-
mitted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14
IIaye. again In the FoId.
Washington Special 90 the Cincinnati Cor
mefclai.

WnshingtOn -peciHI 70 INC IInclnnnfl IOlns
neTclai.
"A Republican Congressman called
on the President this afternoon and
congratulated him upon the mes
sage and the pro. pect Of future cor
dial relations with his party. "Yes,"
replied the President, "thihgs are
different now from what they were
when Congress adjourned. IL II
much pleasanter 20 be in harmony
with the party you belong with
than to be continually censured by
some Of its leaders" He repeated
what he had said before, that there
need hereafter be no difference be-
tween himself and the rest Of tho
Republicans.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14

THE Knoxville Tribune has the
following paragraph In regard TO
Hon. John +. House:
Hon. John +. House continues 90
increase his strength as candidate
for Speaker of the next House OF
Representatives, and the indications
now are that he will have as much
strength an Speaker Randall on the
first ballot.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14

THE Helena ARK World, Of the
29th, says "a private letter from
Memphis TO a gentleman In this
city says: 'Memphisis Overcrowded
with business; there are fully FIVE
thousand more people here now
than before the fever. One can
scarcely pass along the street, ctc."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14

THE Legislature of Georgia elect
ed as Superior Judges Claiborne,
Snead, John l.. Harris, A. M. Speer,
Herschel v. johnson, Thos. G..
Lawson, j. w. III. Underwood, A.
II. Hansill, Arthur Hood and A. $.
Erwin.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14

ABOUT one hundred and fifty ap-
pointments await confirmation by
the Senate. These have nearly all
been made since adjournment. It
is thought that nine-tenths OF them
will be confirmed without serious
opposition, and that the bitter fight
will be over the New York appoint
ments, which Conkling will en-
deavOr TO defeat. Smart opposition
is also expected to the confirmation
of Hahn, as Superintendent OF the
New Orleans Mint, and Badger, as
Post Master at the same point. Out
side of tho appointments at New
Orleans and New York, there arc
no symptoms of violent struggle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14
The writers of the Bible.

moses wrote OS2neSlS, EXODUS, LIE
viticus, Numbers, and Deuterono-
my.
Joshua, Phinehas or Eleazor wrote
the book of Joshua, but it Is not
certain which of them.
Samuel is thepenman of the books
of Judges and Ruth. He also wrote
the first acts of David, and probably
Nathan and Cad wrote his last acts;
and the whole was formed into two
books, which were named after
Samuel, as the most eminent per-
son, called the first and second hooks
of Samuel.
jeremiah most probably compiled
the two books of the Kings.
Ezra complied the two books of
the Chronicles. He is also author
of the book bearing his name,
Nehemiah wrote Nehemiah.
The author of the book of Esther
Is unknown,
Elihu was most probably the PEN
man of the book of job. Moses
may have written the first two
chapters and the last. Some think
Job wrote it himself.
David wrote most of the book of
Psalms. Asaph penned a few of
them.
Solomon wrote Proverbs, Ecclesi-
astes, and the Songs of Solomon.
Isaia is the author of the prophecy
of Isaiah.
jeremiah wrote the book bearing
his name, and the Lamentations OF
Jeremia.
Ezekiel, Daniel, Hosea, Joel,
Amos, Obadiah, probably Jonah,
Micah, Nahum, Habakuk, Zephan-
iah, Haggai, Zechariah, wrote the
books Of prophecies bearing their
respective names.
Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John,
wrote the Gospels named after them.
LIKE wrote the Acts of the ApOs-
ties.
Paul is the author of the Epistles
to the Romans, Corinthians, Gala
tians, Ephesians, Philippians, COlOs-
ians, Thcssalonians, Timothy, Titus,
Philemon, and Hebrews.
James, the son of Alpheus, who
was scousin-germanto Christ, and one
of the Apostles, wrote the Epistle OF
James.
Peter wrote the epistle bearing his
name.
The Apostle John wrote the three
Epistles of John.
Jude, the Apostle John wrote the
three Epistles Of John.
Jude, the Apostle. the brother Of
James, called also Lebbeus, whose
surname was Thaddeus, near re-
lative to our Lord, wrote the Epistle
of Jude.
st. John, the Divine, wrote Rev.
clatiOn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14
PHILIP LIEBER.

: have moved to my store in McCormacs building.
, Salesmen-Alex WE'LL, Gus Harrison, Sam. Klein,
r. D. Caldwell. Oct5,7S
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14
GRAND OPENING
HOLIDAY GOODS J
Owen & MOOre's.

Having moved building opening
up stock of Holiday Goods brought this city, Buying
importers Manufacturers cash.
offer goods extremely low We cordially invite all to call
nothing
goods In stock will be found full lines of the following:
Writing DeksIRosewo0d, Satnwood Mahogany Walnut
of them elegantly inlaid.
Glove and handkerchief 3ua Satin and japanese
Work Baskets and BOxe7Pan and Satin Lined, infinite
variety
GentIemen's Dressing Cases and Ladies' Necesares
Jewel BOxes-Cut Glass and Satin, handsome.
Watch
Glass and Fine Gilt
Satin Covered Bottles.
Seal Skn Russia Morocco, Calf Prayer and
IIymnals
Hymn Books of all denominations every binding
Family and Pocket Bibles a variety binding.
StereOscOpeS and Views
Gold Pens and Pencils.
Velvet Pockets Ladies' Silk Purses Cases. style
Pocket Books
Gift Books, Juveniles Morocco Poets Autograph
and Photograph Albums,
Bronze Ink Stands Building and Alphabet Blocks, Paint and
Water COOr and great variety of other goods suitable
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14
BIsMARCK's GOOD TRAITS.

Arriving at the conclusion of the
article, which, owing to the nu-
merous details too interesting to be
omitted, has far surpassed the or
dinary bonds, / am desirous Of ad-
ding some traits rejecting honor
upon the Chancellor, whose dark
sides l may otherwise be accused OF
having too forcibly brought to the
foreground. He often visited thesick
and wounded, and strongly expos
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-14

have transferred my business from New
Providence to the new store-heuse on the
old Franklin Hall stand, where / will keep
on hand full line of
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
THE HOME.
THE POWER OF DEVOTION AND TRUST I'M
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
Rev. j. F. Clarke, Protes.Ar, Minister.

Rev.J- P. Clarke. Protestant Minister.
True society begins in the home. When
two young people love each other and
marry, they restore the picture of the
and one soul. Neither do they cay that
anything they possess is their own, but
they have all things in common. Their
mutual trust in each other, their entire
col fidence in each other, draws out all that
ia bes: IN both. Love ie the angel who
rolls array the stone from the grave in
which we bury our better nature, and II
comes forth. Love makes all things new.
makes q Few heaTen and new earth.
makes all cares light, all pain easy. Itis
the one enchantmert of human life which
realizes Fortunio's purse and Alsddin's pal
ace and turns the 'Arabian Nightsn into
mere prose in comparison. Think how
this old story of love is repeated forever
il all the novels and romanees and poems.
and how We never tire OF reading about il:
and how if there is to be wedding in a
church ali mankind go, j1st to have one
look al two pereons who are supposed at
least, TO be in love, and go supremely
happy. B1t this, also, ia not perfect soci.
ETY.. L: is too narrow. too exclusive. Il
shows the power Of devotion, trust, sef.
surrender, that there is in the human
heart and it is also prophecy of some
thing larger that is to come. But il is at
least q home, and before real society can
come true bones must come. As in
sheltered nook il the midst of the great
sea of ice which rolls down from the sum
nit of Mount B snc is found little green
spot full of tender fo1ers, so, in the shell
ter of home, in the warm atmosphere of
household love, spring up the pure aSec-
tions of parent and child father, mother,
SOD, daugtter; Of brothers ard sisters
Whatever makes this Insecure, and divorce
fre ee0eut. makes of marriage not ulion
for life, but an experiment which may be
tried as often as We choose, and abandoned
when We like. And this cuts up By the
roots all the dear affections of home
leaves children orphaned. destroys father
ly and naotherly love, and is virtual dis
solution of society. 1 know the great diff
fculties of this question, and how much
wisdom is required to solve them. Bat
whatever weakens the permsnence of mar
riage tends to dissolve society for per-
uarenc homes are to the social state WHIST
the little cetle are 10 the body. They are
the commencement of organic life, the
centres from which al organization pro-
ceeds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

sives of The IsIAnd, and they vii fad that
j. has ccs. them nothing bai the sacrifice Of
scne foolish prejcdice, whl!e it has gained
then the approval Of =! right minded
mec.
OF coarse We do rot imagine tbs; tie
Pro,estA-. and Orange vcrkEen who took
part N this procession are Co~ sbo-t 70
become Irish patriots after olr ~sy of
thinking. We ,ocS fo- 70 s2ca rapid SD
marvellous tAI Istosus.ioo. W5As we
fh;ck we zee IL tie circanstscees above
narrated l. 81 evidence q ss he cd bitter
ness OF party feeling II Belfast is tocirS 8
Gowo, ard eha. time IL coming when tie
political ard religious cife-e-ees of the
pecp,e of tia. lowe sed OF other parts OF
.s;ey Will cot be a. ever sc:ive cs-ss OF
TEe:e :s 20 denying sast tie frequent sec-
,ariAr SD party riots OF Ss,f4s,. Dsc-y.
Po7:a6o~r, acd o,ber p!sess Asve tesn 8
81 ale acd TeProsch TO ttis eoCctry. II
o;ter Parts of tie word T1e.e a-s ys-:o1s
cGeeds ard opposing Parties s. there are
here, b2t there are TO acousl eeieo-a1!o1s
Of party arriversaIizs. 10 stated ds!s for
otfzas.ve pa-ades ard she!r irsv,:sb.e
se 1erce Of nurcerous eorh-cI- Mach
vii. be Ea:ced tor Ireland when Ihe people
Of tie North learn 20 hold thSi- c?.c!o-s
wilton. seeking TO icsul; ac6 t-aCP.e OF
those who 6i6=- fron them, and wien
some rist.a will be waived AID soEe coz
the hocor CT their commol co1ntr!. The
Catholics Of Clster have often gwen proof
Of their w!.l!cgress to enter OF s. ers Of
peace aed ffiezsskip with their Protestant
reighbo.s, b1E Cahappi!y scarce s:g- Of q
similar sta:e of teeacg apFesred OF the
cite, side. Taey oEered &c "5ovy the
ha;che:- ,Aey spoke wo-dE of conciha.ion
il speech aad so1g they mingled o-aoge
win green IL their sashes, rosettes, AID
ban aners-stiil they got no return for their
SerC1oas behavior. Bat at last there
cones proof that It was ret altogether
waited. They see marching through Bel
fast body OF men who many a time came
forth IL factions hate and fary against
:he1c, now stodioualy avoiding all things
that could give them offence, and even
doing come things calculated to Crafty
shelr fee.ipga, Surely they and We may
hopefully hail that sign, and do al We
hoaea:!y ead honorably can to hasten the
realisation of a.! it promises.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Marstal de NacMahon's resignation in
etsvr dlsRCst tT0 ears before the natural
dying out of the Septennate has within
these last few days been gravely discussed
by many Of the leading Partisan journal
ists. After one or another had spoken ont
frankly enough on the matter; the posi-
bi.ity may be said to hsve been formerly
endorsed as a possibility ty the Consiitw
tionel the o:her morning with a certain air
of authority. II directs attention 20 the
fact of how thoroughly the Marshal has
for come time past been detached from
politics. The only question which inter
ests him, il says, is che army. He slgns
everything which lis Ministers choose to
submit to him without a word or a Q1es-
iiou. IL truth, it seems to be fact that
tie only occasion upon which he has
rejected any Ministerial proposition was
very recently, when be refused TO s;gD tae
! decree nominating II. Earnest Renan to
the Oficerst!p of the Legion Of Eocor. II
| is, besides THE, very we'll kIo~l that the
Marshal has 10 relations whatever with
| the Ministry except those which are abso-
| luteIy necessary. Under these conditions
| of d:ecnuragemeu ct aud disgust, the Consti
| tutionel declares that 1t would not be at all
surpr!sed if the Marsh al resigned in O:to-
| Der. l. wo1ld. II goas on - argue, De in
t,s tsat date as the &C.
! woa.d tteC De free, Spontaneous. and oey-
/ cid g.. apparent pressure. Ga the con-
! T6r., 6IISE L-G ocIalOLto! S4eS-LSIS
! Jac 1ary, res: alton would seem Ii : Gat,
sld TIE Luui!Aing conseq aeaces OF a
defeat, 10: i: Is certainly admitted BY the
most Cp:iu.st CJcservarives tha. in J anu
Ary the Senate VIII be recruited by such a
r1uber Of K 2d lea! voters that dissolution
OF the Chamber OF Deputies viii hencefor-
| ward Secoue 81 lmpossl b.ity. lee most
moderate ststistic:aps calculate the Increase
Of tne R=puo icar maj in the Senate
az mailman Of fifteen, which mum Der
~oa.d oe amply eohcleot 20 render. the
minority quite po~er!ess. II the Marshal
shoa,d resiga IL October, the Constisatione!
calls attention TO a question which would
arise ucder tho4e circumstances. AS France
!s ocder tie regime of the Septenrste,
would the new President be nominated
merely TO complete the present term, which
expires IL I-.1, or would he be appointed
. for new orei IL the former case, the
Cor.ti;u:t9ne! thinks that ". Dofaure
would De chosen to eCcceed Marsha
NcMAhou. IL the latter case i. would be 1
t;r1Eze between the part!sana OF II. GrevJ
AID y. GAZE beta.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

DAcder 70 res spoasib!e and his orders n1si 81
once 5e obeyed withoat keGitAt.cc, 10 matter
wtA' TIE ooafsq aeoees; also tsBf il voc4d De
targs,o-s 70 eccoarAxe the nen 30 review
her o!ders OF 70 get II 10 ;se habit CT cciSE g
everythicg oce way.
For come time back tie s;test.oa Of Fre-e1
capitalist. kSs beeu directed 10 SsTiA -
s31-ce Of C16e.etcpe3 TsTsaSe- I-s -A:es'
s-I=rpr!se un6er:4Eec i tie working o. tas
SreA; a., lake Of A,IaT, wh.ce c3Ters 81 A-ss
" 400 Superficial tec:A.es- THIS sresI -r-a a-c
.ss as fe3 by sources r:s.rK = the Z: a7iA "a,
7r6e- tie b!ar.oz Africa, s11. rs tea - .tt;
dry II s1-Her, vks- Abo-t three Eiiio- to-s
OF sAlt cSu be sIEAetea without 1u>- -:
or cost. ClceE tie clrtcGo- Of tie Prese-i
e1erSetie Gove--oy Of the co,o-! oi-s. i-c-s-
t.ies are be!-s promoted = Algeria VIII e1-
ekl!sns pros pec:s Ct socosA-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

People Who deal in odd coios will be pie Ased
to learn thai in Paris the other day eems OF
the "lock-ot-h air. fve franc pieces were sold
st $4s each. Immediately after the coop d'etst
Napoleon ordered the coinage of silver with
his efhgy /: 8 die was prepared and procfcoin
struck oE and seLt TO the E!ysee Tbose were
busy times there, and the Prince-Preeident left
the coin care!essly on the chimueypiece for
two Sr three days. When next he chsnced
upon the proof-coin, examining IL closely
he was dissatisfied with tie curl of one lookol
tsir upon the temple aud sent it back 10 The
mi Mt With directions - have the defect altered
The messenger reached the mint jest as the
director, taking silence 90 mean ascent. hSd
ordered the workmen to begin striking OF the
ave franc pieces. Before the order was eouu'
termanded few pieces-twenty-three the ls-
geud ssys-had been mi1tad, and, ss may
naturally be Supposed, these pieces "a Hss1
| have q peculiar value for uunismStlsu'
| through 8 somewhat similar error some BHt
| ish oo,ociAl postage stamps have now faoul,
| ons value. When their printing was ordetsd
| tie stamps of the lower denomination were@
| be printed in blue and those of the higher ce
nomination in red. A stupid Pressmsn trsnc
| posed his orders, and 50 il happened that lev
! Cheets of red penny stamps aud blue shlilnS
clamps were stuck of. Tne error was speea.,
| lily corrected, but the stamps already struck on
| were uIiq7e, aud now are worth many dollars
| each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
PORCELAIE-k4OLTS.
From tie Ba!iacss sur, Paris Ls,,e,

From tie Baltimore SIc, Paris Letter
mentioned the Limoges porcelain briefly.
Let ne add . LITTLE more: 1t is an import ant
and valuable feature OF French Industry. 1t
originated with the discovery Of Kaolin, pro
duct, sc have a!resdy pointed out, that Eir-
ginis, Georgia, North Carolina and some parts
of Maryland could and do after q manner uti-
lize. Kaolin inparts TO porcelain the trans
lucid stone-lIke character that gives il one of
It's beauties. The Chinese and japanese knew
of this power in pottery, and kept it pro-
found secret, till "iCquiriug barbsrians" dis
covered il. an told 5y the polite attendant
here that one Bzt:egar, who baked porcelain
for the ElecT1r Of Ssxouy in the middle the
ei eighteenth century, FIRST detected how to en-
ploy Eaoiin Cude- these circuu stances. he,
like most of tie proletaries of the period, wor e
large, flowing, curly wig, bag wig; this
wig had been dusted with white powder, as
usual bat en- one occasion With the wrong one,
Is o. kao,in. Some o. this kaolin fell from the
carly wig into some ue~!y -moulde plates, and
when they were baked they came out in
unusual hardness sud b-i.laoc-. "E1reka !"
Quott B3ttegsr, have 2ot tie Chinese st
last =, From tha: day kac.in came iIto use in
porcelain msnEfsctare. Aud, strange TO add,
Limoges porcelain to-dsy owes more OF its
| commercial prosper - 70 so American Arm
than 70 3 Ere2ch one This frm, by its cap
iIAl, its taste ard its enterprise, has made the
Limoges ware the life Of the place, and many g
poor mans pot - KEEP: boiling by beAotiful
| vase or taxa l am told the same could b.
| done IN America if Re would. A. said before
We have q great deal TO learn even from The
| "potter's { eiG
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

TIE Pulse Every intelligent person
should know how to ascertain the state
of the pulse in health, that by comparing
it with what it is when be is aiiing, he may
have come idea of the urgency of his case.
Parents should know the healthy pulse Of
each child, as now and then q persou is
born with peculiarly slow pulse, and the
very case in hand may oe of that peculiar.
ity. Al infants pulse is one hundred and
forty; child of seven, eighty and from
twenty to sixty it lie seventy beats a min
ute, declining 10 sixty at four score. A
healthfui grown person's pulse beats 10
times in minute; there may be good
health down TO sixty bu: if the pulse
always exceeds seventy there is disease
the machine is working itself o1;, there is
q fever or irdsmuation somewhere, aud
the body is feeding Oh itself as in con-
sunptor, when the pulse ia Quick-that
is, over seveuty-gradnal!y increasing with
decreased chances of care uatil it reaches
one taadFea- ard ten or one hundred and
twenty, when death comes before many
daye. When the p1ise is over 10 for
months. ard there is slight cough, the
lungs are afected.-Pub!ic Opin:o".