davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
y. B. DO DSDES.

4 TT11NEY AND COUNSELLOR HT LAW, Mineral
= POINT. Collections promptly attended To. Office
urrl Ars..r * Tramel's store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
l.. VI. STRONG.

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Richland
'vutr Eiyhland County. Wis. All business eutrts-
'"a % ht~ care promptly attended TO. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
CHARLES Il. LEGATE,

1 If9&NEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Highland
y Iowa County. Wis Collections made. and all bus-
l's entrusted 90 his care promptly attended To. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
LOUIS Ii. ID. CRANE.
ID. Ii. PRIEST,

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. Solicitor in Chance
n ~ snd General Land Agent, Dodgey lille, Iowa Coun-
WiS,ors.r 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
GEORGE l.. EK0:ST,

\ Point. VIII attend land negotiations, and trans
r M business connected with his profession Coliecilons
promptly attended 20. Office in County BUialng- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
&ICuAED L. REAl

4 I71GNEY At LAW. and Solicitor in Chaneery, Min
= e-.l Point. Office in Thomas new block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

BOOKSELLER AND STATIoNER, and Deal (
ID er in Fancy Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, 3rd
aunr above the Post Office, High Street, Mineral
Point, Iowa County. Wisconsin.
81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
J. IL. CIs&RY.

I lT1ENEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Mine
= Point. OHce in Millions Stone Block. 3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

{ iNEI.Ai. LAND AGENT opposite The L. s Hotel,
VI htsa-st. Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
Mrs. LAURA OTIS.


NJ TILINEE AMI Dealer in Millinery Goods, Ladies
vi Hrsss Trimmings, Fancy Goods. next door to
Tie central House, High-st.. Nineraf Poin. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

: ENEER of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
VI University Of the stale Of y. y tenders his servi-
tLg citizens Of Dodgeyile and vicinity Physician,
Surgeon and Ae-auchtr. O.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
COBB * SIESSNGRE,
FARLEY EATON,

/ TT0TNIY'S At LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. OH
y over AG-ipy < Traners store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
IlrotrssiOnal ans 3usiness Cares.
J. B. NOFFETT, VI. D..
GEO. ID. MILRER, VI. =

s-OJLD respectfully tender his professional service,
W 8 the citizens II Mineral Point and vicinity
Office opposite the United States Hotel. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

1t will be perceived by the Report of the Post
Master General, that the gross expenditures of
the last fiscal year 1866, ,342 and the gross
receipts S7,342,l So making an excess Of expen-
cost of mail transportation, during that year,
S6l4,952 greater than the previous wear. Much
of the heavy expenditure TO which the Treasury
Is thus subjected is TO be ascribed TO the large
quantities Of printed matter conveyed by the
mails, either frankcd or liable 10 no postage by
law, or very low rates Of Postage compared with
that charged on letters. and the great of mail
service on railroads and on ocean steamers. The
suggestions of the Pest Master General on the
subject deserve the consideration of Congress
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

-'As.iES DUNN.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
DIR. w. WOLFF.

MINERAL POINT, Wisconsin Office at his residcnc
III at Mrs. Estes old place. the GAleia road. g
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
SOS. GOoDLAD. VI. ID.

GERMAN PHYSICIAN. Office at the residence of the
I I bate Dr. Ross, High s. Mineral Point g
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

The army during the past year has been ae-
tivelv engaged in defending the Indian 'front.'
iers. the state of the service permitting but very
few and small garrisons in our permanent iortl-
fieations The additional regiments authorized
AT the last session of Congress have been re
cruited and organized, and large portion OF the
troops have already been sent to the held; An
the duties which devolve on military esfabhsh,
nent have been satisfactorily performed, ana
the dangerous operations lncldenf 10 inc cnsll-
acter of the service required of our troops
have furnished additional evidence OF their
courage. zeal and capacity to meet every re-
ouisiton which their country may make upon
them.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

A question. also, which has been pending for
several years between the kingdom of Greece
and the United States. growing out of the Sc
questraiion by the public authorities of that
country, of property belonging to the present
American Consul at Athens, and which has been
the subject Of very earnest discussion heretofore
has recently been settled to the satisfaction OF
both roxerurYlep
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

The interposition of this government Las been
invoked by many of its citizens, on account of
injuries done to thelr persons and property, for
which the Mexican republic is responsible. The
unhappy situation OF that country for some time
past has not allowed its government to give due
consideration to claims for private repara-
ton, and has appeared TO call for and JUS
tify some .forbearance in such matters, on the
part of this government. But if the revolution
airy movements which have lately occurred in
that Republic end in the organization of stable
government, urgent appeals to its justice will
then be made, and it may be hoped with success,
for the redress of all complaints of citizens.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

/ announce with much gratlhcatlon that since
the adjournment of the last Congress, the ques-
ton existing between this government and that
of France respecting the French Consul at San
Francisco, has been satisfactorily determined
and that the relations of the two governments
continue to be of the most friendly nature
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

With Spain, peaceful relations are still main
tanned, and some progress has been made secur-
ing the redress of wrongs complained OF by this
government.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

Constitutional Theory OF Government
] have thus passed in review the general state
of the Union, including such particular concerns
of the Federal Government, whether OF Domestic
or Foreign relations, as II appears to me deslFa-
BILE and useful to bring to the especial notice OF
Congress- Unlike the great States of Europe
and Asia and many of those of America, these
United States are wasting their strength neither
in foreign war nor domestic strife. Whether Of
discomfort and public dissatisfaction exists Is
attributable to the imperfections OF hUmap na-
ture incident to all government, however per-
feet which human wisdom can devise. Snch
subjects of political agitation as occupy the pub
lie mind to a great extent are exaggeranons ol
inevitable evils, or over-zeal in social improve
rents. or mere imaginations Of grievances, hay-
ing but remote connection with any OF the con-
sfifutional functions, duties OF the Federal
Government. To whatever extent these ques-
tions exhibit a tendency menaeing the stabllIi =
of the Constitution or the stability Of the Union.
and no further, they demand the consideration
of the Executive, and require to be presented by
him 10 Congress
Before the thirteen Colonies became 4 Ccnied-
Grafton they were associated only by a con'rnu-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
An Iron Mountain.

A correspondent Of the Ohio Statesman
thus describes the famous "IrOn Mountain
in Missouri:
Iron Mountain is situated in St. Francis
county. The land on which !, lies was q
grant to Joseph Pratt, by the Spanish gov
ernment, when this portion Of the southwest
was in possession of that government, which
gran, was confirmed by the Congress Of the
United States in 1886; but on account Of
the difficulty OF transportation, aud Of the
impression that the ore could not be smelled,
this inexhaus,iblo supply was permitted to
remain unproduc,ive until 1915, when tho
Iron Mountain Company was formed, and
proceeded TO the erection OF iurnaces.
The mountain Is a aattened, conical. shaped
hill, with an average elevation above The
surrounding valleys Of 22S feet, the base Of
which covers an area Of abou, 500 acres
rhe ore is the specular iron ore, and is re-
markably pure; It's average yield in the fur
mace being iifty-six per cent. From surface
indications, and from all explorations made,
the whole Iron Mountain seems to be made
OF iron orc. Almost the entire surface Of
The mountain is covered with iron orc, the
particles increasing in size as you ascend
towards the top, until upon its summit are
found disconnected masses, many tons in
weight, and otter six or eight fee. in diane
ter. To what depth the iron ore extends
below the base Of the mountain, has never
yet been asccriained. An Artesian wei
was attempted to be bored by the company
a, the base vf the mountain, and after attain
ing to the depth Of 1870 feet, most oil the
way through iron ore, tho work was aban
donod. When the boring ceased, The augu
rested ina solid mass Of orc; so you se'
tina, there is some ore under ground, as wei
as above.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
GREAT isERIClg 4 FOREIGN OFFICE.
FOR SECURING PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS
Agency for Basinsss with the
UNITED STATESPATENT OFFICE
WASHINGTON.


asS - -
No 20 Sato Street. opposite Kilby s.. Boston
IMPORTANT INFORMATION To INVENTORS
j The Subscriber, Gate Agent Of the u s. Pansni
Once under the act Of ls3i determined TO present al
vanages In applying foe Ps.snts SUPERIOR TO those orr
eli inventors BY Others has male arrangements whereby
on applications prepared and conducted oy him, rHiEIr
poLIiRs (nstea u SO paid hack by oihers) vii lie
rrmed by him IN % failure 10 obtain patcni, and
the whdrawAithroush him within thirty days ansr the
rejection. 49,. I.lf. Q. .t-l's. r#
This Agency Ia not only the largest In New rnglanl,
but through II Inventors have advantages for securing
patents ascrtanlng The pstsntabiy " inveutoni,
surpassed by. u not immeasuraby superior O., any
which can be offered them slseshere, The issm nias
given below prove that none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL
At THE PATENT OffICE Than the subscriber AMI "a
SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OY ADvASTAGEs
AND ABILITY. he woali add that he has abundant
reason believe and prove that al no other ocs
Of the kind the charges for professional services -
moderate. The Immense practice % the s.baerbI dur
Ing twenty years past has enabled him 10 accumulate
vast collection Of specea,ons aud Official decision. rel
aye patents fhese, besides his extensive library ~
legal AMI mechanical works. and h accounts of patents
granted In the United States and Europe, render him
able beyond question, TO oGr superior or Oh.
Caveats, Specification, Assignments, anil All r.ps.s
and Drawings Necessary 90 the procurai % patents Ia
this ard foreign countries prepared, and adsice ryisrcl
legal AMI scIsntc matters, espeStns lnveallons, 80
heterogeneous % patents All necessity q Journey 10
Washington o procure patent and the usual great de-
ay there, are here sayei Inventors. III
Copies 81 claims % any patent FURNISHED ny rciilns
one dollar. Assignments RECORDED at Washington. Pa-
tents lnureat Britain, Pran.e and other frvgn codn-
tries, secured through Agents Of the highest respects
blliy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
Fox SALE,
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS,
ar Valuable Real Estate.

ana otnor valu0ble 6oal 6ktbte.
THE following described Real Estate, cclhpris.
j. Jog Hovse Lots, and other property, 81 sibly
situated In the villages Of Saco and Biddeiord,
viii be so'd BY the propdeiors, 81 prizes and on
terms favorable 10 purchasers. s.ts
The Housc Lots, about 400 Ia number, are
principally situated 10 Saco between the Railroad
bepo,s Of Blddeforl aud Saco--s portion of them
above the Railroad, aud . portion below, In
pleasant and healthy location, and commanding
dine view of both villages. They are advantage.
ou.iy situated cor the residence of persons having
bu.sess In either saco OF Bsdde Iosd, hcing within
six minutes walk Of Main street and Pepperell
Square, Ssco, aud five minuies walk VI the Ma.
chine Shop and Cotton Mil of the Lsconia, Pep
pcrell aud Water Power Corporations OF Blide.
ford. A substantial Bridge, 373 feet long and ~
feet WIDE. resting vn granite pier- snd with side
counec,iny the lots with pidteiorj, and placing
them wiihia three miau,es' walk of Smiths Cor.
ner. From tLis brdes street 10 graded 10 the
railroad Guessing oa Water street, which Will be
extended " Buxton Road. Olhef streets have
been ,sld ont, csisndlnr along tho margin Of The
Ssco River, and 10 weier street. 90 $50
The new road n,cenily laid ovt by the County
Commits ioners, extending into the country froGi
Saco, will inlrrsed with Market street, Witch
passes across the ADORE described bridge 10 Bidde-
ford. =, see
toss have dozen or more house lots ict sale, an
Springs Island, contiguous io the bridge aud
within two minutes walk OF the workshops snj
mills ON said Island. pr 80.
They will sen also In lots Of from one 10 Eve
acres, as may he wanted, Tract of land adjoining
that which y reserved &c house lots. SAID tract
consist. of ~ acres, AMI Is situated on tbs West.
,rn side Of the Railroad, and runs to the Buxton
road, the line striking tina, road within lew rod.
Of the Saco Depot.
Warran,ee Deeds will be given Of all lots sold
by the proprclors, A. II. Boyd, Sscoi ID. l..
Somcs i,iddeford; Jcscphus baldwin, aud Law.
renee Barnes, Ne.hus, N, H.; William T.. New
ell. Manchester, N. III.
IONS, inquire OF ID L. S0MES, of Bldielo'd,
agent Tor the pfopiie'ors. OF
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
The Shifting Hues Of Life.

Life has for an observer such quick sue
cessiOn Of inlcres, and amusing adventure,
that il is almost nconceivable he should
ever feel dull or weary Of II. No one day
resembles another. Every hour, every MN
ute, opens nsw stores to our experience and
new cxclements 10 our curiosity. We are
always on the eve and tho morrow Of some
surprising event. Like the moth, we arc
forever flying towards a s,ar-but with this
difference, that we attain it,; and il some
times we fad the halo we fancied a glory
is but some doceiving mist, at leas, we have
learned lesson. II we look upon life
merely as humble students, we shall no,
feel any grca, bitterness at such disappoint-
menls. II Is only when we hug our ignor.
ance 10 our hearts tina, NO are, and deserve
to be, miserable--when wo embrace The
cloud, that we lose the goddess But il we
open the eyes Of the mind, anI determine
to DO neither wantonly stupid nor inai,cn-
tive, an enchanrcd world begins 10 rise from
chaos. The respect even OF the room in
which we 81, grows lively with thousand
unsuspected curiositieS. We discern that
the most ordinary person is invested with
some noticeable characteristic. II we deign
to look but for liVc pleasan, minutes al any
commonplace thing, we bccono aware of
its pecuIiar beauty; and there is mol n bird
that wings through the air, nor a flower
tina, blossoms in The garden not m insect
that crawls in the depths Of The earth; nor
a fish that swims in water, but has It's own
singular and delightful straightforward
Words. ...
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

now rotten old.boat belonging to the bark,
and q, great risk made dash through the
terrible surf that at all times breaks on the
shore, but !, was at The cost Of their lives
that they put 10 sea; their return 10 their
friends and the world depended upon il, but
their exerions were in vain, for the boat
was incapable Of sustaining the heavy roll
OF surf. and after few minutes struggling.
she sunk, aud every soul persisted, and the
ship wcathered tho Island and was soon ou'
Of sight. was now the last one. siooo
a solitary aRd deserted wretch, tho only Inv
log being within thousands of miles. Oh
the mourniul silence that creeps over nature
in the calm Of the evening and makes one
ieel that man was not made for seclusion
and as have repeatedly swept the wide
horizon with my glass, in hopes OF a com
ing vessel have felt the cold and dreary
misery Of utter desolaiion. Again ant
again the sun set, and no vessel appeared
like some angel Of light to rescue me from
worse than death and again and again
went back 10 my cave and offered up prayc
after prayer for help Ny prayers have
been heard, for they were sincere.
The Spaniard was then taken together
with his eleven cases OF bullion, on boar'
the vessel 10 the crew Of which he had re
lated his story, and eventually found hi
way 10 a port in South America, where h
stills resides, having there found the own
ers OF tho treasure, 10 whom he returned 1t
and by their bounty is enabled 10 pass tn
latter part of his life in ease aud plenty, re
laling tho adventures Of his eventful lie a
he did the above TO the writsr.-San Fran
CISCO Golden Era.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
HAYES ALLIED OINTMENT,
AND uuMOR SYRUP.

To the Public. Whereas, one Charles II. Kent
has been CONTRIBUTING my Allied onlment and palmnS
OF upon the public an article under the name q The
.,Genulno Allied Ointment" which ointment II base
imitation 81 NINE have commenced an action against
tho said Kent Tor the Professor Hayes, state As
saver for the State Of Massachusetts, after having anal
yIed the two articles, says" Chemically considered,
these two samples cannot he PRONOUNCED 10 be alike.
And the certificates which the said Kent Is circulating
are brgcries AMI imposons, as the aidayits OF the
following names prove yizi A. W. SrEARss, A. B. BUS.
ara, JonS 8. sTLEFoRD, ", s. MKRRrLL, Sworn to be-
fore me, n W. Harmon, J, T. 4. ID. HAYES.
Lawrence, Mass, June II, 1856
AGENTS. DR.. James Sawyer. and Augustus Sawyer,
Biddefori 7. Gilman, AMI ID. L. Mitchell, saco II.
u. Hay, Portland, General Agent. 1y2o
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
Musical Ware Rooms,
Mr.. Hodsdon's Book Store,

~ "a GIGDe VIZ "a HNTu1e
HALLEr 4 DAVIS celebrated Pianos, with patent
Suspension Bridge and Copper Bearings for sale by the
above. sample Of which may be seen at their Musical
Ware Rooms. f..
All DESTROYS % purchasing SuPrRIoR TosEp fSsrRr-
nEsr, are respectfully invited to call and examine or
themselves. rr
Second hand Pianos or Msloieens taken In exchange
Cor new ones.
All Pianos and Melodso sold by them are warranted
TO give pecc, satisfaction, and be kept In tune or oos
year. fee ofexpense 10 the purchaser All tuning at
tended 10 with promptness.
slco, January n, 1856. TO-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
n. II. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.

"Darlng the tine occupied the once Of romnl,'
sloner of patents, u. II. kpDr Esq, o. Boston, did
business at the Patent 0ice Solicitor Coz prcuring
Patents. There few, II any persons acting In that
capacity who had much business bcloN the Patent
OHce aud there were none who conducted Il with
more skll, hiellty and success. regard NJ Eidy
o. the beat Informed and most skllfal Patent -.
cltors IN the Unlted states, and have hsSiatou IN
assuring inventors that they cannot employ IeTs'n
competent AND Trustworthy, and more caIabls u
puttng their applications Ia form ~ securv Or rn
an early and favorable eonaisraiion Al The pa,ni o
hce. EDjluND BuKkE,
1920 Late Commissioner Of patrnts.n
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
Buy mo, and I'll do you Good!
oaly % cts. for pint, and 81 10 cts. fora quart
bottle. f......
DR.. Langley's Root and Herb BitseTs,
The Great Spring and Summer Medicine,
cUyroUGD or

Sarsaparila, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock, Thor
ouyhwori, Pricl,ly Ash, Mandrake, Dandslion,
aud Rhubarb Root and Herb JdnnIiee Biiios
This medicine has been constantly increasing IN
public estimation for five years, and Is now ac-
knowedged TO be cheapest AID the best medicine
in the world.
The effect Of this medicine Ia most wonderful.
II acts directly upon the Bowels aud Blood, by
removing all distractions from the internal organs,
stimulating them % healthy action, renoya'lns
the fountains of life and ylgor, purifying the
b God, cleansing il from all humors, and causing
/, TO course anew through all parts ofihe body
They cure aud eradicate from iho system, Liyei
Complaint--lhai main wheel Of so many dlseas'
as, Jaundce Ia its wors, forms, all bilious Dis
eases and Foul Stomach Dyspepsia, Cos,ivcness,
IIumors of the Blood and skin, Indigestion,
| Headache, Dizziness, flles, lieanblrn, Weak
ness, Pain in The Side and Bowe's, Flhnency.
Los of Appetite, aud all Kindred complaints,
caused by a dsonlcrcd stomach, or bad blood, ia
which ali are more oress subjcr. 10 Spring and
Summer. Coughs and Colds are also by lis Use
broken M and cured III once.
| &c Office, 90 Union Street Sold by all nell
cine dealers everywhere, at only % cents Tor q
pint aud 81 9 cents Tor quart bottle. ~
DR.. J. A. berry wholesals and Retail Agent. saeo.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
From fl,pr,,,si commi,,iossr.

.krGusr II. Is5s.--Durlng the time have bell H.,
onee Of Commissioner 81 Patents II. E,dy, Lsq, oi
Boston, has been extensively gagged In the rahsacon
Of business with the Ohos Solicitor. lie u of-
be and successful practoness with WHOM have had
oficlai intercourse. CnAs MASON,
...f.r -. .If- Commissioner " Patents.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
Messrs. A dams g. Horton.

Who having recently formed connection In the MrscAL
Drsissss, prepared IN attend tos Instruction
In all the departments usually taught. The Focal De-
parfmtnf, Singing Classes prrals Instruction In the
Elementary Ruits, AMI YoediisiRg will he under the
dlrectlon ofO. D. ADAMS, bfmcryi sni the insfru.
mental will be conducted by L. r. HORTON, who wiz
aud skRAruisE Also Thorough Base, 10 all who may
be DESTROYS % his services.
TIT above Grntlemen have made arrangements for
keeping PTINOS, MEL0DEOTS, GUITARS, PfO.
LINS, B4NJOS, aud other Musical Instruments.
New Or second hand for sale 10 Yet, on the most
reasonable terms. Samples Of which my be seen
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
DIR. BAILEY.S !.
Affirmative SYRUP.

was rst prepared with reference to one bad case o
/ scrofuia, and EFFECTED THE CURE. II was AZ
terwars for several years. used In numerous cases VIII
similar success. . Nm.
II has now become an enctual remedy 10 this disease
II has been used successfully by scores OF VII.
were afflicted with the following manifestations OF Scroll