davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

t% The Hamline University At Red Wing
was dedicated on Wednesday evening last
An address was delivered by Prof. Brooks, the
Principal Of the institution.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

THE LEcruRE.-A large audience listened
to Rev. Mr.. Neilrs lecture last evening. 1t
was an historical production, exhibiting grea,
research, and bore abundant marks of labor and
ability, well worthy to be placed among the an
nails Of the Historical Society
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

b@- The annual meeting Of the Historical
Society, was held at the Capitol last evening.
Much business was transacted and much inter.
est was manifested.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

Cow HoME.-Hon. Warren ]. Howell, the
legally elected Councillor from Fill more County,
LETT for home on Saturday, where he will make
known the action Of the Legislature, the man
ner in which he was deprived Of his seat, SC.
The good wishes Of all honest and honorable
men go with him. ISIS ess sf4 : .i
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

t~ DR.. Brandreth, we have heard, has
sent to the Court Of Heraldry in London, to
have an appropriate coat-o-arms made up for
him. We will make him up one free Of ex-
pense. Pill machine rampant hundred per-
sons or more couchant, with SUPPOSED s,om-
ach ache-a view Of race course in the dis
tance, with a spirited representation Of 'trot-
ting match. h.'-This would look well on the pam
mel of a carriage, or on the front door of his
eight storied brick.-Bufalo Republic.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

OuR WASHINGTON LErTER.-We can find
room for only part Of our Washington letter to-
day. 1t gives an interesting picture Of the
House of Representatives.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

10 THE MAlL.-A mail arrived on Saturday,
no Speaker yet We have the Dubuque Re-
publican Of the Sth-no,hing new from Wash.
ington or anywhere else. The House Of Rep
resentatives have voted 90 times for Speaker,
but without result
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

TEE SrsAKsa.-We really feel sorry for the
present Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
Unaeqasinssd with parliamentary matters, be
scarcely knows whether motion i in Of out Of
order, and the neeessary confusion which follows
prevents the House from trsnsseting any business.
His appointment.e Of the standing cemmittess sx-
hibits either ignosanss sr great lack Of judg-
ment. & E3w W0
q A eerrespondent Of The Louisvilis Journal
ass the editor 70 taks ~" The hoepsd petticoats.
Prentice replies that hs can't DO Il, bsE - sia-
ssgsly wishes the ladies would.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

cwThe Annual Meeting of the Historical So
eiety will be held at the Capitol this evening
Old members, those desirous Of becoming mem
bers, and the public generally are invited.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

TIE NEws.--The late mail brought nothing
new from Washington. Land Warrants have
fallen in price, and Thsmpson's Reporter thinks
they will continue 10 decline. l60s were SELL
ing for sl,03, laos at 50 cents. SOS at 81. .O3
and 40s at q, is per acre. The Office Of the
Territorial Register, printed at Kansas, had
been mobbed BY. the Missourians, the type
thrown into the FLYER and quanGiiy Of paper
burned.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

RAILROAD SUIT DIsMIssED.-We learn
hat the railroad suit in the United States Su-
preme Court, has been dismissed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

g H6r The Galena Adv. of the 4th states that
the thermometer at that place stood Is below
zero.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

ExoRxous.-The total circulation Of the New
York Weekly Tribune is 10000. Total circula-
ton Of eli its editions, 1877 900
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

% TIE SuPrER.--The proceeds Of the Supper
on Friday evening last, reached the snug sum
Of $3.50. A large number was present and
much praise is due the ladies for the fine man
ner in which the entertainment was prepared.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

FARMERs Refuse to take any money un-
less you know it to be good. Don't lay by any
of the Georgia trash; It has been repudiated
by banks, merchants, railroad companies in the
States below US, and is bound to go by the board.
1t is on wrong foundation, and must tumble +!
Look out for it ,s}.e.s
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

MEcHANrcsLPu. your hand in your pock-
ct and see if you have any Georgia money if
you have, get rid of it at once. If you have
any sinplasters. get rid of them. Keep moth
ing about you but the genuine article, if ii is
within the range of possibility to get it. IL
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

From cur Regular CsrresPsadeAs. $ D. lssgge.
Ne Speaker-RePeal sf the Csmpremiss-Four Par
ues-SmOktnS In sConaress, &c-Mr. fuller-
Texas und Konsas. ..-t.a .... +
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

D@The weather has greatly moderated and
yesterday sIeigh-riding was pleasant past
time.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19


We venture to say that the editor of the
Tunes did not learn from any reliable source
that Mr.. Freedom "voted against the resolu.
ton giving Mr.. Tillotson his Pioneer.
p@- A member of the Legislature inform
ed us at IL o'clock at night, that Mr.. Freeborn
gave him to understand distinctly, that he voted
against the resolution admitting Mr.. Tillotson
to his seat. So positive was he on this point.
that we returned to our office and made the al
ter@tion in order tha, we should not do injustice
to Mr.. Freedom; but after the matter was set
right. and Mr.. Freeborn's name was placed
among the ayes, the magnanimous Pioneer seiz.
es upon it in order to make capital. You must
be hard run, neighbor try again.
Members would not receive as facts what
those presses have seen proper to state as such.
Pioneer.
B@r Nor would the members receive as
tads what were sworn to as such, by respecta-
blsssgentlemeno Fillmore county, for the same
tads published in the Times concerning Messrs.
Howell and Tillotson, were before the Commit.
tee on Contested seats. Does the Honorable
C. E. Flandrau, OF his coadjutor, {" Joseph the
Juggler," deny this. No creeping behind the
fence-stand out and fight fairly,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

THn PLAsTER.-Fred Douglas tsld story
the other evening in his lecture, Of what . New
Hampshire farmer said of his peighbsr Frank
Pierce. The farmer was intorrogated concernine
the President and what Was thought Of him si
homo. "Oh," said the farmer, che 10 good fel-
low up here, but to spread him oil over the coun-
try he Is dreadful thin."-Bonqor Journal.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

e@- The compositor made US state on Fri
day, that it was the intention Of the majority Of
the members Of the Legislature to memorable
Congress to remove Gov. German and Secreta-
ry Rosscr. We wroie memoralize the Presi-
dent, &c.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

MEANNEss PERsoNIFIED.-The contempti-
bic and ungentlemanly attack made by the Pio-
neer and Democrat, on Mr.. Vaughn, is only
equalled by the meanness and black-hearted-
ness of him who penned the article. 1t was
no, enough for the Hessians Of the Pioneer to
gag the voice of Mr.. Vaughn, and then drive
him from his seat, but the mouth-piece of those
Hessians must stoop to the lowest spe,ies Of
blackguardism in order to "add insult to inju-
ry." Gentlemen, in and out Of the city, re-
member that Mr.. Vaughn had the majority Of
votes of the people of his District, but it was
necessary that one more vote should be pro-
cured for the corruption party, and MI. vaughn
was victimized
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

E9T The weather yesterday had greatly
moderated, and the thermometer was above
zero.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

GEoRe1A BAHxs.-The Winona Argus, in
speaking Of these Banks, remarks: "Our
readers have doubtless taken note Of the mon
ey war now raging against those Georgia banks
whose issues abound throughout the northwest.
However wealthy and honorable Geo. Smith
may be, his paper substitute for money has no
legitimate business so far from home. The
best system Of banking now in operation in the
western states, affords too many opportunities
for financial knaveries. The people of Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota have enough 70 do
in looking after bank bills put forth near by,
without graciously pocketing the paper curren.
cy of distant Southern States. Certainly every
poor man-every man who earns his bread by
the sweat of his brow, should refuse to receive
the Georgia money. Let all such men steadi-
ly reject it, paying no heed to representations
Of its goodness and sterling value"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

SHINPLAsrERs Avoid Shinplasters as you
would serpents, whether they are manufactur.
ed at home or abroad. Pull together to lay the
foundation for sound currency, and one which
will do US credit when we become State.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

q The Lsgislaturs Assembly Of Wisconsin
nssss st Madison on Wsdsssday, the Ssh Of
Januasy.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
ORGANIZE! oRG GaN7zE,

The high-handed course pursued by the op-
position party, clearly demonstrates to our mind
that the period for more perfect organization
of the Republican Party, is at hand. There
never was time when the Republican party
was more needed than now, nor time when
the people should be more watchful Of their In
terests. than now, nor a time when we felt
more like devoting our best energies, to the
growth and prosperity of party, the aim and
end Of which should be, the uprooting Of the
corruption that permeates every nook and cor
ner Of the domains Of the falsely styled De-
mocracy.o So far, the Republicans have done
well. They entered he field, and drew party
lines for the first time in Minnesota, and with
platform somewhat ultra in its tone. rolled up
vote Of nearly 5000. Many who sympathiz-
ed in the movement, could not vote because
they had not been sufficiently long in the Ter
rhory. but another year they will be with US,
and our banners will float in triumph over the
rotten carcas of Democracy. TO accomplish
this, we need more perfect organization
organization not only in this city, but in every
town in the Territory-an organization that
will enable US to carry the war into Africa, and
show to the world. that Minnesota is in senti.
ment adverse to the extension Of Slavery-thai
the People stand proudly forth in defense ol
Right and Freedom. Let US have perfect Or
ganization, for sin Union there is strength"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

ca The Cincinnati Gazette thinks, that up
wards Of four hundred thousand head of hogs
will be killed there this season.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

a. Along her rocky coast from the Pyrenees
to Point Europa, it is said that Spain has not q
single lighthouse. Neither has she any railroads,
canals, or telegraphs. a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

PoIsoxED.-On Tuesday last, man whose
name We have not learned, living in upper town,
came to his death BY the administering Of Strych-
nine BY bis own hands. A coroner's inquest was
held, aud verdict given aceording.-N. anthony
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

DEArH OF Ex-LIxur. Gov. NELLs.-We are
panied to learn that Hon, JosEPu B. WELLS, of
this city, died ut the Astor House, in New York,
on Wednesday evening Dec. 9th, Of pneumonia.
-Chic00o Press
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

MERCHANTS Don't keep in your drawers
worthless bills. Follow the example set by the
merchants of Dubuque, Galena and Chicago,
and refuse every thing Of a shinplaster charac-
ter. There's crash coming--look out for it.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

THE ON GANE !---Mr. Lot gave notice in
the House yesterday, that he should introduce
bill granting an extension of time to the
Minnesota & North Western Railroad Co.---
Our readers will remember the course pursued
by the Times on this subject. and the prediction
made that the road would not be built for ma.
ny years. Was its prediction correct1
The WILDcAr CuRREscr.--The Marine
Bank Of Chicago, the largest institution in the
State organized under the General Banking
Law. has passed the following resolution:
Resolved unanimously, That the request Of
the merchants and business men Of Chicago.
that the banks aud bankers of this city shall
refuse to receive on deposit the issues of Geor-
gia and Tennesse banks after the 18th of Jan.
next. 1856, be complied with on the part Of this
institution" .iHa
The extensive banking house of R. X. Swift
& Co., of Chicago, also comply, it is presumed,
with no great reluctance. 1t seems to US that
this is sufficient warning for our Merchants to
stand from under. We have done our duty in
sounding the alarm, and can only repeat the
warning-stand from, under when the crash
comes. t.E ,e4...s - Aot,t q .
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

Free CoxsrsTunox OF KAxsAs.-N 10 thought
that the Free Constitution Of Kansas has been
adopted. We hope %.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

SHocKrSc.-Ths Oquawka Spectator states that
amas and his wifeliving u Keithsburg, have been
committed to Jail to await their trial for the
der Of little boy seven years old, the child Of
the husband BY former wife. The post NOR
tenn examination disclosed the fact that the child
died from starvation and severe beating and eth-
er cruelties too disgusting 70 repeat.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

Ngn.-seThat nut b cracked for the Rspubli-
can" remarked ono of the Hsssians after Co
vile was allowed to be ssseated'' on Tuesday
"Beg pardon" retorted one Of the Rspu6lican
nsabsrs; "tAat nst i only HsH-ed."-1lsssee-
tion.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
FoR THE NEBRAskAIrEs.-We find the fol-
lowing advertisement in the Planters Maryland
Advocate. Hurrah for freedom great and
glorious country TEG
pUBLIG SALE.

LOT Of Valuable Desvanssy ~ sezeSADome them
"A young nksly3 H0sses Cows Hoeu Sleep Corn.
Fodder, Straw Farming Utens uousehOd and Kitchen
nitme, SC, Re. eafgs sss3 - ssss Essgrs u n
Terms Of 0sie-Yor under ten dollars. the
WI required the day sbove
that amount credit sf six months will ss purchaser
purchaser giving bond with approves spcu, beane
terst from the day Of SALE ne Terms complied
with, In every instsnc before tie property viii delivered
SBBERT WALKER, Ix'r Of Thomas walker.
Deccmbov II, lo66-0.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
KANsAS-MORK MON YlOLENcE.

kANSAS-MORk M1OB VIOLENCE.
The following from the St. Louis IntelIigen.
Ger. is six days later from Kansas than before
received. The aspect Of the news is any
thing but cheering to the friends Of order and
peace. 1t is probable, however, that the Free
Constitution has been adopted by the people.
Notwithstanding the violence Of the Missouri
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-23
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

600 men, And, " the survivors Of the French
army from the Russian compaign, were not
more than $4,000 men, out of an army of
about 800 900 menw
Such are the curses ofwar! 1t is the great
est calamity that can befall nation, and
more to be dreaded than plague, pestilence or
famine. If it has any advantages, they are
of such character as the hurricane or earth
quake produce in nature--more of mega
tive than of positive character--n the de-
struction of tyrannical governments, and old,
time-wo political systems of error and OPP
preston. War should be dernier resort
and nation should submit to almost any
evil rather than engage in one--LN. Y. Times
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-23

GRASS CULrURE.--The qualities of grass
vary with different latitudes---some being
adapted to wet, Others to dry soils--some
being more nutritious than otherS-particu-
lar kinds being specially adapted to the pro-
duction of milk, and others again being main.
y useful for fattening cattle. Like all other
vegetable and animal products, grass is sus-
ceptlble of improvement by culture, and will
repay much greater degree Of care than is
usually bestowed upon it, There are 2l5
kinds OF grasses cultivated in Great Britain.
In France the meadows and pastures consti-
tute about one-seventh of the cultivated
lands; in England, three -fourths in the l..
States, about one-third in the best grazing
states, and one-eighth in the others.
FATrENING HoGs-The best time TO COM
mencc fdttening hogs, will necessarily depend
upon the supply of mast in the woods-if
the hogs be there. While they find enough
in the woods to keep them in good thriving
condition, they should be allowed to remain
there. 1t IS, however, to be kept in mind,
that hogs take on fat much batter In wea theI
moderately warm than they do when it is
cold; and that in cold weather much food
is required to keep up the heat of their bodies.
WINTER CARE OF LAMBs.-About the mid
die Of December, or before, the feed should
be somewhat changed, by mixing with the
oats portion of ea-mea, wheat shorts, or
meal Of some sort, for, in order to induce
them to eat potatoes, it will be necessary to
cut them into delicate pieces and sprinkle
the meal well over them. Beets and ruta-
baga may be substituted for the potatoes.-
Half bushel of potatoes given at intervals
of twice week will be the right quantity,
sprinkled with meal as we'll as with small
quantity of salt. On other days the pea meal
and oats may be fed. The hay given them
should be of fine stalk and the choicest quail
Iity; but in its place may be substituted
once or twice week, for single fodderlng,
oat or barley straw. Thus treated, and with
warm shelter, they will thrive we'll
KEEPING TURNIPs IN WINTER-As late in
the fall as it may be prudent to wait, take
an old barrel and put a good layer of dry
leaves in the bottom, then layer of turnps
or parsnips, then another course of leaves,
and so alternating, being careful to put in
good supply Of leaves between the roots and
the barrel, and also between each course of
vegetables. Turnips properly put up in this
manner will not be corky, and will keep good
all winter, and can be got at any time
ARE Grape CULTURE AND WINE MAKINa
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED IN THIS COUNTRY ?--Mr
Jay Smith, the editor of the Horticuturist,
recently addressed the above question i'm due
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-23

lsay, Pat are you asleep? Divil the sleep.
Then be after lenden me quarter Tm
asleep, be jabers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-23

ARE Grape CULTURE AND WINE MAK,Na
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED IN THIS COUNTRY ?--Mr.
Jay Smith, the editor of the Horticulturst,
recently addressed the above question in due
form to R. Buchanan, Esq, distinguished
vine grower of Cincinnati, for the purpose of
drawing out an expression of opinion from
him. Mr.. Buchanan replied to the effect
that he considered this question fully settled
in the Affirmative, at least so far as the west
is concerned. Vines growing is increasing
with very great rapidity all over the west and
southwest. Last spring over 2 900, 900 grape
cuttings were sold at Cincinnati alone, be-
sides BOO, 900 grape stocks. Mr.. B. sold l4O,-
600 cuttings himself. The demand for ma
tive wine fully equals the supply, except the
high priced sparkling Catawba," of which
the hard times last year caused an accumu-
lation of stock that it will require auother
year to diminish. Mr.. B. considers vine. cul-
ture nov established as branch of national
agriculture that cannot retrograde. He thinks
4" it has also the sympathy Of the moral part
of the community, who believe that tho
spread of the wine will diminish intempe,
rance" At least par! Of the advocates of
temperance will differ from him in the last
opinion Burlington Hawkeye;
Butte record., 1856-06-07
CALIFORNIA SALVE! !
PREPARED FROM A NATIVE VEGETABLE
OF CALI CFNIf.
IWHHE MOST FFFICACIUUS aud powerful

Il T.
Remedial Agent that has yet been intro
duced to the world and is destined to eclipse
every preparation, in the cure of the follow
ing diseases
Poison, OF sores produced from poisonou:
matter diffusei through the system; Bruises
Cuts, Chapped lands and Lips Corns, Flea
Bites, Spider Stings. Mosquito Bites, Hives
Sore Ears, Cutaneous Eruptions, Chilblains
Fever Sores, Burns and Scalds, Boils and
Swellings of every nature; Sore ana Inf1amec
Eyes, Fistu!a. Piles. Ring worms, Salt Rheum
White Swellings, FEL0NS, Bnboes and Vene-
real Sores For the cure OF indolent Ulcers
there is nothing that is its equal.
1t is a conceded fact by ADJ Physicians o.
emnence. that every country produces 1t:
Vegetable and Mineral Remedies adapted t(
the cure of diseases incident to its climate
and this natural truth is confirmed by the re
markable fact that the invaluable Vegetable
from which this Salve is extrocted, and which
is a certain cure for the SCUB ok POI
SOW OF THE MINES, is found growing
often in the midst, or always contiguous to the
oak itself Wonderful consistency of nature
when the evil and the remedy are found four
ishng side by side.
The effect of this SALVE upon many euta-
neous complaints, such Hives and other
Eruptions is most magical. instantly relieving
the itching and irritated parts, and often a
few applications completing a cure
DIR d. B SHRIEVES, one of the original
discoverers of this invalu Ables Specific, is an
old and well known resident of California
having been connected with the U. S. Army,
rs Assistant Surgeon for fifteen years; beside,
he has travelled over many portious of Europe,
and has made himself familiar with the var-
Gus properties of the Vegetable Kingdom; and
theref ore, has had the best of opportunities
for discovering the Medical properties of its
Vegetable productions, which he hasimproved,
as will be shown by the numerous remedies he
has introduced, both in the army and in his
private practice.
Gg-0orders for this Medicine must be di-
rected, post paid to
DRS. SHRIEVES & BELDIN,
Sole Manufacturers.
Office on Second street, few doors above C,
febl7-l5 Marysville, California.
Butte record., 1856-06-07
DRS. SHRIEvES & BELDIN

DRS. SHRIEVES & BELDIN
HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE in the RICK
Il BLOCK on SECOND STREET, a few doors
above c., Marysville, California.
DIR. D. B. SHRIEVES for fifteen years has
been connected with the . S. Army, as Assist
ant Surgeon, and will pay his entire attention
to the treatment of VENERIAL DISEASES,
IN :il their various forms. His long expert
ence in the Army, as we'll as in private prac-
tice, is o sufficient warrantee to all who may
consult him that their will be speedy and per-
manent
DR.. C. A. BELDIN will pay his attention
to the treatment of GENERAL DISEASES.
Acute aud Chronic but more particularly tc
the cure of FEVER IND .7GUE. for
which disease be has discovered specific; and
in all cases Of that kind, will VARIANT A
TIRE. feblI-to
Butte record., 1856-06-07
Ye that Suffer,
READ! READ! READ!i
DER. r. AKsaIHRAS'
Great Italian Remedy.

For the certain and speedy cure Of diseases Of
aprivnte nature no matter how long stand
ing. without any injurious effect to the
system OF any change Of diet.