davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06
battle Of Blue Water.

Yesterday morning, says the st. Louis Re-
publican, of the 25th, we received. by steam
boat, the following letter from our correspon'
dent with the "Army of the West" on the
| Plains. It was written Immediately after the
battle between General Harvey and the Brult
Sioux Indians, and adds very little to the infor
nation published yesterday morning, but con
firms everything stated by US. Itmay be som'
days now before we get the particulars Of thu
action, as the commanding officer will probably
wait for the regular mail before sending in
full report:
CAMP ON BLUE WATER RIVER,
September 4th, 1855.
Dear Sir-An express leaves Us in q few
moments for the States, and l drop you q few
lines by it to let you know that Gen. Harvey
had a fight yesterday morning with one of the
Bru'es under Little Thunder, and very nearly,
if not quite, rubbed it out.
The Indians were encamped on the Blue
Waller River, a beautiful stream which rises 10
the sand buttes to the North of the Platte,
and empties into the Platte about three miles
above Ash Hollow. The Indians were discov.
cred As we came in camp at Ash Hollow, on
the evening Of the I'd, and General Harvey at
once determined to attack them. Accordingly,
the mounted force, under Colonel Cooke, turn.
ed their position before daylight next morning,
while at daybreak, Major Cady, with a battalion
OF the Sixth Infantry, attacked in front. The
Infantry commenced the action, and as the In
dams retreated, they all at once found them
selves upon the Dragons, who suddenly de-
bouching from their ambuscade, charged the
Indians with sabre and revolver, and what be-
tween the Troopers, the Infantry, and the In~
dams, there was soon rs fine a specimen of a
free tight as one could wish to see. The fight
and chase lasted for two or three hours, at the
end of which tims there were no Indians to be
seen except the prisoners. and the dead bodies
which were piled up in all directions.-The In |
dams lost about eighty-ive in killed, including |
chief Little Thunder, and between go or
10 prisoners (women and children); they also |
captured alarge number of sorses and mules
Ito say nothing of wagon.loads of new LODI |
ges, buffalo meat, and Indian 6xins in general.
lost four killed, four severely, and four
very slightly wounded. Two Of the wounded
not likely recover, as the arrows which |
them penetrated their lungs.
Our camp is now at the mouth of the Blue
Water, where we shall remain q few days, un.
ii . small work can be thrown up at Ash Hol.
ow, which will be garrisoned by one company.
or the protection Of the road.
In the Indian camp, many papers and arti-
Hes were found which had been taken from the
nail party. In haste, yours, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06
State of Louisiia. .n-Parish Of DerrilLe.
Succession Sale.

DY virtue Of an order or decree to me direc-
ID ted from the Hon. 9th District Court of
the State of ] ouisiana in and for the Parish Of
Iberville, bearing date the 4th instant, 1856,
l will offer at public sale to the highest and
aud last bidder, on
Saturday, Sd Of November next,
1855, between the hours of 10 and IL o'clock,
A. NJ, the following described property, be-
longing to the
Succession Of Valery Itmplet, deceased,
to wit:
LIST, A certain lot or tract of Land situated
in the parish Of I~berville, on the left bank Of
Grand River, East side) bounded above by
lands belonging to Landry & Brother, and be-
low by lands belonging to H. J. Hyde, mea>
suring seven acres front on said river BY .
depth Of about twenty one acres, between pa
rallel lines, and containing one hundred and
twenty one acres, more or less.
I'd. One undivided half Of . certain quaint.
ty or lot Of cord wood, belonging to the com
munity and H. ]. Hyde, in al! about eighty
cords.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
The land to be sold. two hundred dollars
cash, and the balance in three equal install
ments payable in all the months Of March
1856, 1857 and 1868.
The cord wood payable in al the month IF
March 1856. Purchasers to furnish their notes
endorsed 10 the satisfaction of the Admins
traitor, payable at the office Of the Recorder OF.
parish, bearing 8 per cent interest from
and after maturity till paid, and to secure the
payment Of the ssme, special mortgage to b
on the land.
JOS. II. ERWIN, Sheriff.
Parish Of lbeFyille, 4th Oct, lS55.-ocs6
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06

Cheap Pota,oes.-A correspondents in Elk
bart Co.. Indiana, writes that he planted hi.
lone acre more" in potatoes, and it now ap-
pears all his neighbors did the same. The con.
sequence is that potatoes, AS fine a. ever grew.
arc nominafly worth Is rents = bashel, but the
market there il moi sufficient to take up one
halt the crop. and he asks, what are we to do
with them! Sand them to P~iaquemiue.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06

The finest idea Of Q thunder storm extan,
was when Virgins came home tight. Now
Virgins is Z teacher, and had drank too much
lemonade, or something! He came into the
room among his wife and daughters, and just
then he tumbled over the cradle and fell whoop
on the floor. After . while he rose and said:
"Wife. are you hart" NO. "Cir.s, ore you
hurt" No.
.Terible clap, wasn't jt!'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06
Etaf De "a Lou'sssne-Paroisse GHeruiHe.
Vente de Succession.

ENN vertu dun ordre on decret a moi adresse
IL par rHon. COur du Sixieme District de
rEtat de Ia Louisiana, en- ct pour Ia paroisse
dIberville, ayant, date du 4 c~ourant. J'expo-
serai en- vente publique a u plus ofrant ct
dernier sncherisssur.
1amdi, 10 3 Movembrs,
proclaim, 1855, entire les hsures 10 ct IL A
NJ, les prophecies ci-apres decritss apparte-
nant ada
Succession g tsr vatry Temples,
savoir
10. I'm certain lot % moroccan de terre sit
10 dams ID p~aroisse dIberyille, sur ID rive gau-
borne en- hsut par terre de Landry & Frere, ct
en- bias par terre appartenant a H. J. Hyde, me-
surant sept acres de face sur 10 dite siviere,
entire lignes parallel. contenant cent vingt ar
penis, Plus Oh molina.
80. La moitie indivisA dune certain qsantits
on lot de bois de corde, appartenant . h COM
munite ct a n. ]. Hyde CT tout eviron qustrs
vingt sorde.
TERMEs ET CONDITIONS.
La tsrre dsvra - vendre pour deux cent pr
astres compliant, ct Il balances dams trois termes
egaux, payable dams tons ls mois do Mars 1856,
1867, and 1865.
L. bois do corde payable dams tons 10 mois
dc Mars 1866; les acquersursf oarnironts leurs
bilets endoss6s = Ia satisfaction de radainis.
.trateur. payable : l'of6ce du Recordeur do cate
p~afoisse, portant interst . 8 pour cent d'aprsa
Pecheance jusdu'au parfait paisment, ct pour
h placement des ditss biiiets, bypoth.
eque special go retenue sera ID terre.
JOS. II. ERWIN, Sheriff
Paroisss d,lbsrvills. g 4 Oct, ls55-eet6
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06

saturday, oetosar Q. 1854.


si Tia weather. eMxs
"Wednesday morning last, il was Asserted by
some that shsrsw as asIight fost On The gsssnd;
Il vaaeod enough for irsa Tie following day
was alec quite cold; but towards svsning it
cloudsd sp. and H. rain poured down in tor
rests I'll Thsssday night. Friday i cleared Of.
and beautiful, ssasonabIS 1athsr anticipated.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06

nAns1tsa ssrty o. D Gste -, .en,
a.sfse 1ssa !. Gaihass tlsif saatiists a
- lAghntM
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06
The Fever thus fsxs

100 tm00 kokes
The yellow fs.er has rspidly Increases % the
number 81 cases sincs last week, bat il appsasa
70 - Of = mildes type. We bsvs had 10 ON
ows family. six cases within liz last ten days.
but haK arc well md he balance improving
fass. We IN ,soavisssd that unesaaing ycsrs
and attention i svssy ding IN sBssing : curs,
o. 10 nastsrise the dreaded enemy. Since our
~ issus there have hssa but three o. four
6sAiAs IN tovs from kyss. /,
Il nay b iatssssaisg 10 no6ss tie iatroduc.
don Or beg;nning Of ths fsvsr bsrrs, and il.
ecsrss Tins tas.. A young man By The name Of
PHlFrs was IT, frat victim; .As ss.s here sick,
md died 1t Z Sssidencs q ~ sosaes &c ~
Catholic Church lot Then ~ hssr Of il q
~ Catholic College within ths zane soclo.
ssss-a Professor il takss With Il and diss-I
6insliaasops, " belisys. With ~ Occurrences,
~. REcx, vhe Va y wssk spos ~ ColIses.
b taken, aad#also ~. Two sekess q Is
cotssv y teiistint tsscksr apd tAsescl al
81 iassisstios. psrish nsxt ~ 49, IA aisd
thsrs hadsaat kssly armed 10 ~ essslrs,r
ln the nssntins NJ. J. RA1EEE 49, aaksa
- ssrvitsd ! violent sssaea ; q ~vssaene
- sesar sissias n viz ii. Bscx.
fever ipsssd rapidly on he street II n. BAa.
Krhis sssidsass. Ii NJ. a. DuYuys sniiv.
aowsvss, adjoining, L Va ~ xussk Alfkis
iamily wsfe siet ssesptpg hinssik. and Ii lost
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06

- WA ~sSA 49, - 81 q tf~A.s--& -a..-a. -
p'-ss - = '0 ~ ~ sA1sSe's ~
.e.ess 2 1sn' lous'opsss Nssen e some q n'
friends IN Indspendesce, Texas. who had soli,
cited IN expressios or hisssntimenss and opio.
Tan 1, ,.o.rd = 4. A...,;..r GO.
~,
= oPPcnsn:s g Ine Amss'can osaer ex'
cialln. y "a Ponucal assoc'lsaon, and therefore
oseu. e. e e secses. fsply: yeas = =
aeefet ano " name eenoiee lts oDlects. y 4
ne n.at secfes Po,i..ca, soclsy tnat has been
sfganlzeo q Eae uol;sd 1870. = :. = well
= sny o;osl a.ssss,ea. WIN. YET zen:
Ws.naaysons and many e ~ sonP,triots q
she r:vclstscl 49, nenosrs Ct the Cinsianati
society y - n!Aa not unde.~ niaaPpfehsn~
e man = slleiple g nsnhes.eiE evsn nov,
snls.' % !: sai ~ Ans.'s.n! we. not this :
secsst society! Va 4 not pnssly political!
Was not Gen. washiagtoaA \ u tins 81 hia
dsath. president Of this sssissyf Iseoud really
IKE e know What ths aata-Anssieans think
o. ta,s eessp q histoEy! Thy cannot deny
y. Jnen I WI AL hen. vhae eaaese haa
grown oas o. this secret polisoal society ~
oas exleaeeo g ous eospt!y tcs inofe than bali
= esnts.yI Inc Coiambia ~etder-knovn =
.n sss I:ss :: s,,.s sss's, y,,lss' s., .issa e I.
liast.issef = sossssy. ...s
zen. Jackson wasa "a % this 'soeiefy;1
Iano ! know prom'nsot seaeeamep t~hfosghest
.as natson' yno q. memesss "a g and -
nyseaI am ons, ana anostsiend ~ pfisssPleA
: - assefs tney .re Peetiotis end
"raI ~ - me!icans q @eee iae!1a
Lan Apy ssne man BELIEVE ~ 80. Wsan:
'ngson OF Yen. Jaekson NeNla ~ nnlted
:..a saE sssos'as;sa g e1asf ~ pssslI 49,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06

The sweet potato crop in this country prom.
lees to b sxsesdingly abundant this year.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-06
sEMTAMEA,
STATE TICKET

.| ..f $3.50 -. q
For Gorernor, ~
Charles Derbigny,
OF JErFERoN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Louis Texada,
,F-8E # FL - Y3s.s
For Secretary Of State,
Robert G. Beale,
OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
Far Treasurer,
J. v. Durable,
OF WEST BATON ROUGE.
For Auditor,
s.o Walter R0ssman,
OF CLAIBORNE.
For Attorney General,
Randell Hunt,
3 8 s OF ORLEANS. p-,
For Ssperinssndsni Of Education,
o. d. Stillman,
Il OF ouAcHIrA.
s. II @at t ~ IL q
For Congress, &
PRESTON POND, Jr
/, For District Attorney.
~ DAVID N. BARROW.
49," ~ q.
For Senator,
SAML. MATTHEWS. !
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-31
When appreheuded
The MeImsid Ticket.

Since the publication of the Know Nothing
ticket We have been veXlng our conIlosiiy Ia
hnd some prototype 10 II in The ph. steal, ami
mall Or mineral Kingdom. We have found ore
after much agony OF hrain |, Is HE mermaid.
This animal has il doubtful existence. So has
The Know Nothing ,icket-is paternity being
matter Of speculation. The MERMAID is a
sea animal represented 10 have the head-anl
body ola woman with The tail of a fish This
Know Nothing ticket has The head o! a Wing
while Its tan is certainly composed OF fsiy
Democrats. Not does the analogy cease naie
The Mermaid is associated with thai pubic
lmpos,er and general cIreuao If impo>iluris
Phineas /. Barnain. This Mermaid Ticket i,
presented 10 the world under The auspices ol a
sci oil politicians whose experiments uron pop
ulitr curiosity aud popular cre.iulily have been
as numerous as those oil Barnun It Is like
the Mermaid III another light One of The
amusemens oil this halt woman and half fish
Is 10 attract persons 10 lis embrace ly SIM
OF the sweetest melody, aud when It's fated al
mlrerS come within reach ot lis seah tail to
col 1t roni.d them, and dive with them into
The depths OF The SEA, and there fee, upon the
bodies OF The delnded Yiclms So il is viii
this political Mermaid ticket, # tao sings
songs OF American meinly, but woe 10 The de-
luded wretch who listens 10 their lreacbefou,
music. Once within htir SHINY embrace il
viii silk with them uto the slime ol ocean :
bed, and there gorge at leisure upon their nn-
fortunate victims. We might run out This and
other analooies, but the present is sufficient
Tor to day.-LyachbWg Republican.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-31
A Contrast-To Southern Wings.

The Connecticut Palladium, Know Moth
Ing paper. in speaking Of the mission Of The
new ofganizaion, SAYS:
When will the good work" be fnshe d.
When the Nebraska bill Is repealeJ-,he fu-
gltlve Slave Law rrpealed--ihe Wiluet Provi.
so fastened nPon all the organized teilitofies-
the policy o Eon-intervenien ovelihrown.
slavery abolished III The States or The Uniot,
dissolved Then, aud not u,iiil then. let the
people return to their old organizations and
their ancant faith and Practices
CoNNEcrIeUr foL111cs -lial,foid, Feb. 2S !,
The Wing Stat, Cohvet.,ion to-day at This
place re- Enmlnaled by acttt, afui, the entire
Stale leket OF last year.
ne convention passed a serious of resolutions
! endorsing The Americans principle, inciudlpo
protection 10 American induslfy,i and declar-
Ing hat the repeal oil the Missouri compromise
had pul an end 10 all compromises on the slave
/ ~ question. a $50, expressing a determination
10 feslsl, BY all constitutional means, the I'D
i Inssofi oil any more save States; denOunc ing
Senator Toncey' COARSE IN The U. s. Senate
eonjeniniH3 the veto Of the river and hayboI
aud Frencti spoIaion bills; approving the Con,
iitc'lcoi Prohibition law; declining that Presi.
| dent Pierce's administration was entitled 10
lille respect.
The Democratic State Convention Of con
nec'ent net few days ago and Nominated the
Hon Samuel lhshain Tor Governor, Hon tJohn
l, Waite Tor Lieutenant Governor, TaIcoit
Crosby of Treasurer, Roger AverI for Secre,a-
", and Thomas Cowies tor Comptroller
The following comprise the pilh OF the reso.
lu'ions unanimously adopted: lE
! l. An endoiseiueu. Of President Pierce'a
administration.
An uaequivecal endorsement: Of the prin.
cipes Of the Nebraska. Kansas b,l
| 3. A uelerm juat ion ia stand l,v and uphcll
The Fneali,e Slave Law aud tho Uuion OF the
States.
a, population Of all secret political socie-
lies, especially the Know nohings
10 which Of these will Southern Wings give
the sfip To The band oi traitors who plot
the distinction OF HE South and the Union, or
10 that noble band OF national democrats who
are Tor preserving unimraired the rights OF lae
| ole aid The integrity ui the other ?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-31
Washington on the Policy of Naturali
cation.

I ~ ~ p ~ ~. =. = = .
/ As me hno" Mornings profess 70 pave great
respect 'or Inc opinions 81 onr yenera'eo wash
ingion, please publish The following, which 'hey.
seen TO have overlooked.
III an address to the Roman eatbpllrs, dated
Marc. $780, ne says
AS manklnd becomes more liberal, lhey
VIII be more apt TO allow. that alt those icho
eonauct themsel1cs as Torfhy members o. me
community are eQuoHg emitted 10 me protection
q etrs government, ! hope however 10 see
America among the foremost III exaw1ples OF
justice and llberallly. Aud ! presume that
your leiipw-cillzens Will not forget the patriotic
par. "h'eh you TOOK ~ 'he accomplishment oil
'fieir revolution, and The establishment OF Their
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-31
,eudon Quarterly Review.

The first number of this publication for 1855 has
been received. Contents Fires aud Fire Insurance.
Life of Dalton--Atomic Chemistry Pictures of Lii,
and Character Psychological Inquiries; Clerical
Economics The open Fireplace; Prevalent lnst
buttons Campaign in the Cfimea; Corsica Tht
Conduct of the War.
The four great British Quarterly Reviews ard
Blackwood's Monthly, are promptly Issued by L.
Scott Co., 81 Gold Street, New York.
4erms Of sabseriptoa.--Any one Review of Black.
wood, So year. I;laekwood aud one Resiew--or
any two Reviews, So The Joar Reeiees aid Btaek-
pood, sl0.--4 copies, $50.
Postage on the four Reviews and Elackwooa 10 any
Post Office in tae United States, only SO cents q
year. Viz II cents year olfeach Review and "A
cents year on BlacSwood.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-31
Has it Come to This,

II IL a fact at " hch Southern men of all mar
lies should blush thai HE most prominent ac-
tor on tl:e side OF Ahoiioiiisls and Knew.
Mornings III the State OF New Hampshire is
Neglo, WIS Is actively ,nss.ei H. Inc canvass
OF The siae and haraneng the people in de-
Isl'ca'ian 81 The Adminisfalionioi Gen. .pierce
AMI OH The sutleot OF slavery aud popery.n
HE following announcements, saws the Wash
nlaion Union, are copied lram the New Hamp
shire ndepet dent Democrat, the same abo.
ten osaan that tladuced President Pierce III
s52 ior being hostile 10 the Catholics OF New
Hampshire.
:. SLAVERY AND PoPEEY-R Rev. Thos Jarres
fugitive sl4ve will address The ciiztns Of
Flaukiln on Wednesday, Jan. 9, upon Slavery
and POPERY. and show their bearing
Mr.. James will be- al
SanbnTton on Thursday evening.
Lake Viaae on Saturday evening,
AletedlIa Bridge on Sunday evening,
New Hampton on Monda, evening.
Bristol on Tuesday evening",
Friends IN these places viii see that necessary
arrangements are independent Dem.
Jan. II.
Rev, Thomas James, of Alassachu etts. for-
merry slave, addressed crowded audience az
Phmnx Hall, IN this city, last Sunday evening,
on the SUBJECT oil slavery aud Pcpery The
patient attention which the audience gave
TO The address is The best iesl of its ablli, yhnd
OF the interest eN, tied Mr. James is worthy
man, and will do good, We nuke no doubt
Wherever he has hearing Independent DEM
oerat Jan /. sst
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-31
ST RING SA L e. S, 1855
n .TEOMEaES,

PUBLISHER AND WHOLESALE bEALkR IN
Books, Paper, Stationery, e. piano-Fortes
VXTOUl.D invite the attention of Country Dealers
w visiting the city to make laer Spin Purcha
ses to his large and genteel assortment Of Goods
pertaining to his trade, which viii be sold upon thf
most reasonable terms,
Worcesier's PIANO ron TIES and Princes NE
LODEONS.-A. NJ. is sole agent for the sale OF tht
above celebrated Instruments, which are unrv allied
and unsurpassed, and sold at Moderate prices
Ma, A general assortment of Musical instruments
and Musical Merchandise,
Having Bindcry attaciaa to his Book Establish
ment he is prepared to manufacture, to order, every
descr,ptson of BLANK BOOKS, and execute bind
ing in every variety etstyle.
va All orders from the country will meet promp
attention. and be executed faithfully as if the pur
A. MORRIS, Main st.
March 4. lsh5. Richmond Va.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-31

DIVISION OF CALIFoRNIA.-1lle New State
of "Colnmba "a bill has heen reported in
The Catalonia Legislature 10 teviie that State
BY eteatiGa rev eile 10 be called The Stale al
Conmbia,' and TO embrace all that pan Of he
State south, and inclusive, of tie c unias o.
Santa Cruz, Santa Clara Tnlamn e and Calave
las. portion Of The present State d BIT is TO b.
assumed by The new State OF an eqttiiat IL basis
lis introduction gave rise to Il warm debate
One o! The speakers advoca,e, HE orealiou y
thee or tonr new Stat :. in order that The Pa
ciac might have "A greater Iuiint nee in Congress-
a motion was made 10 in leiaaely postpone tn,
whnla matter, but a. LEST aceaeal ao vote had
been taken.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-31
Notice to our Patrons.

The close of the second year of our connection will
the Nindiea.or is almast here. There is large
number of our subscribers who have not paid US any
thing during that time. We hope they will come for
ward and liquidate their claims forthwith as we nced
the money. Those who will pay 81 between th.
time and the May Court, will receive receipt up tt
lst Of July ls55. If payment is delayed until aitei
that time, we will require strict compliance with oul
terms. An agent will then commence a collecting
tour for us. We have also a large amount due Us
for job work and advertising, which we trust will be
at paid, without the trouble and expense on our
part of employing collector.
Money may be sent at risk through the mail
the post master being witness that il is nailed
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-31

LIVER COMPLAINT.
] UNDICE ,DYSPE STA

CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY
70 iSEASE of the Kidneys, and all diseases
~ arising flom D!s1rdered Liver or Slon-
ach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Full
ness, or Blood 10 The Head, Acidhy OF the stonl-
aeh, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness or weight i'll the Stomach, Sour E,uclions,
Sinking, or FIutering al The Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and difficult
Breathing, Ful,erng at The Heart, Cheaking OF
Suffocaiing Sensations when in a lying Posture,
Dimness OF Vision. Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Def
cheney of Precipitation. YelIewness of The Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back, Chest,
Limbs, etc, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning
in the Flesh, Constant Imaginnos Of Evil, and
great Depression Of Spirits, can be eflecually
bu