davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

e. The New York Herald SAYS that the
origin OF the present political difficulties M y
be traced back TO the Buffalo Convention ~
ls4o. Il might be traced back still farther
to the Declaration Of American Indepen.
dence; or farther yet, to the period when Je.
hovah determined to place in the human
breast an insradieable love Of liberty. We
trust il will not be seriously argued that Man
was imprndenty and unwlsely made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16
w. L.. We

w. IL. Wood
rs AGENT rOK The rOrI.owurc
1 RELIABLE LIFE AND FINE IN
sUHANCE COMPANIES:
Mutual Benefit Lite ms Co.
Net accumulation Jan. i, $50, 81, O0I, o20. 81.
This Company has larger accumulation com
pared with its liabilities than any other Life In
| sursnce Co. in the United States.
10 persons In this city hare their lives Insured
In this Company.
LAMAR PIRE JNs co. or NEW YORK.
Cash Capitai e30o 900.
HUMBOLDT FIRE ms. co. or NEW yoRg.
Cash C@Pitai 5000 600.
ATLANTIC FIRE ms CO. or BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Cash CsPaiafs Iso. 900.
QUAKER CITY ms. co. OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital and Surplus, Jan. /. ls49,
| 1884 ahi -
Fire Insurance. Contract Policies Issued
oFFlcE-on Third-st, keokuk Iowa.
w. L. WOOD, Agent
General Insurance Agency.
con. SECOND AND MAIN.
NIME. LAKE,. HIvER ND LITE IN
! suRAN0E promptly attended to at this Once
letter and more ixDkaAiTy can be given al this
Agency than any other in this city, and trouble
after loss. $3.50
PHENIA FIRE INSURANCE co. OF NEW YORK.
CapiIaI ANA AarPias e2s0, 7ia.7O.
M0ETAuK FIRE ms. CO. or NEW YORK.
Capstaf and surpi uA efDf .2I5.72.
L0kILLAKD RIRE ms. CO., OF NEw YORK.
Casttat ana surpius t3e4 ,30I 20.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capiaai ~ 900, 900.
CASE susrLus, JuLr lsr, 1889, $457,s23
KTNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
or HARTFORD, CoNE.--cAPrrAL OIL ,O0O, 600,
CASE SURPLUS, JuIr Isr, 1889, 81 ,o3o,423.
- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured NJ AZ
low rates as other Companies who pay their .osses.
Ill. b. TEE-EYCK, Agent,
Once corner ID and Mail SITS, Keokuk, Iowa.
Dec. Z, 80 dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

TEE LAST WORDS or JOHN BRowN.-Ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Enquirer, they
were as follows:
81 die responsible for my own operations,
and ask for no sympathy. am satisfied in
my own belief--but desire no other man to
believe as do, unless bis conscience and phi
losophy approve. ! am singly responsible
for my own acts, good or bad. II right or
wrong, the consequences rest only upon my
self"
A MODEL NorE.-The following 10 COPY
OF note upon which suit was brought re-
Gently in New Albany:
EVIDENCE OF INDEBTEDNESS.
l, the undersigned -- acknowledge by
virtue of my own hand writing, that have
received from -- a capital OF $50, stated
with words thirty and nine dollars cash, and
borrowed this capital with interest at 6 per
cent per hundred. Ipromise to pay my lord
creditor, with thanks, within three months,
for which with oil my property stand as Sc
curity.
New Albany, the 9th Of July, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16
white Fam Is Leaving virginia

The New York Times correspondent say
that it has reliable information when il states
that, in consequence OF tho Harper's Ferry
affair, the heavy property holders Of Virginia
begin to zee that the subject OF slavery 10
destined to produce interminable strife in that
State in the future, and materially decrease
the value Of property. Families are accord
ingly preparing to leave the State; panic
pervades all Glasses OF citizens; there il DO
freedom Of speech; suspicion and distrust
are abroad tho last Resort to check the pro-
gress of crime, the jury system, has become
weak and corrupt; the spirit Of religion is
dying our, and inhdeliiy taking its place
The country, according to this representa-
ton, is in fact but one degree removed from
state of anarchy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

CopAI varniSh.
x BBLS. superior quality, for sale very low by
Al WILKINSON,
Sign OF the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
desl3-d 06 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured NJ AZ
Low rates as other Companies who pay their losses
Ill. b. TEE-EYCK, Agent,
Once corner ID and Maii sts., Keokuk, Iowa.
Dec r. 80 dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

KTEA INSURANCE COMPANY.
or HARTFORD, C0NE.--cAPfrAL OIL ,O0O, 600.
CASH auRrLus, JuLY Isr, 1859, 81, o3o AS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

LokILLAKD PIRE ms. CO., OF NEW YORK
Capital ana Surplus t384, s0I 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK
Cash Capiaal ~ 900 900.
CASE SuaPLcs, JuLy lsr, 1889, t457,SU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

AT the close of the debate, the amend
ment to Mason's resolution was rejected, 80
TO %, and the resolution unanimo usly adopt
ed.
HousE.-Air. McRae continued bis re.
marks. In reply to Mr.. Curtis, be said that
the Democratic party was not pro-slavery
il merely stood on the defensive, with refer
enee to the question, while the anti slavery
party was aggressive. lie called on the
Southern represe natives to cooperate with
the Democratic party, MS the only national
party. lie spoke Of the Union meetings at
the North reviewed the Union meeting at
Boston, which was called to give assurance
70 the South that q sound conservative senti.
ment exists in the North for the protection Of
Southern rights, and, reading from the
chairman's (Mr. Lincoln's) speech, said be
had expressed no sentiment which was not
entertained by tie Republicans.
Mr.. vallandingham, OF O., said that any
man who endorsed nd signed recommends
ton for the circulation Of an incendiary doc
ument like HELPERS book, should not be
Speaker or memtrr Of this House. lie gave
way to motion to adjourn, which was neg
atiyed yeas l04, nays LOG.
Mr. Y. resumed, saying he had message
to deliver and would hold the door till the
4th OF March next, but that he would be
heard. He did not wish TO proceed this eve.
ming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

~ ~ UoHSHJ - DU90MtyIG
Asd vssAabls Ceapsand
proeurs1 BY ~ disttllAr'
ton Of ksotes Usrbs and
Bark. Yellew Deek,
bleed koot. BlA1k neee,
SArsapasiiia, Wild Char
ry nAxk aAA DAnAelkon
Oh ters into II con pssl-
ton. The entire actiys
remedial principls u
each ingredient II thor
ssghly extracted by my
nsw method Uf disttfifAg.
Producing . dslieis1s, e1-
hiiernAiAg spirit, and Me
most iAkallihls rsmsdy
TOR ssssvating the dis
eAssa systsA, anA rsster-
Ing the sieA ssfIsrinr 4
dshtlisaAsd iavaiid "a
health and strsngtA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

GPlEK,S FRENCH EN GLISH DIG
~ TIONARY for sale by
sspse OGDEN, BRowNEI.L4 co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20

Hsrney's course. The special correspondent Of
the New York Times gives this statement o fa'
contradiction. He says:
It is not true, as stated in the dispatch to the
Herald, that England has demanded an explains
ton from our Government with reference to the
course pursued by Gen. Harvey. On the contrary,
the paper submitted by Lord Lyons was prop'-
sition for settlement of the dispute as the Trea-
ty provides no remedy in case Of disagreement
between Boundary Commissioners. The Treaty
being thus exhausted the parties are thrown back
on first principles, and England now submits a
programme for an adjustment. of the difficulty, in
which she claims the Island of San Juan.
Secretary Cass has just returned his reply to
this proposition, declining in the most positive
terms to recognize so much as the shadow Of title
on the part of England to the disputed Island. -.
Thisis the present condition ofthe question and
it remains for England to take the next step, AS
we hold possession This turn in affairs is regari-
ed as very serious by our Government, and the
result, whether it be peace or war, depends en-
tirely upon the teuacity with which Great Britain
holds to her pretended claim.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20
FROM CHARLESTON.

Mr.. Editor Il see you are resolved to enlarge
your borders. The ENQUIRER is to be as long and
as broad as the very best of journals. Your con-
tributors must and shall have room. Their pens
must run, their ink must flow, and the "copy"
will be welcome. Well, so be it! am only con-
cerned that while you increase the quantity, you
preserve and also improve the quality. The Aer-
eury refuses to follow the example of the Courier,
and modestly hints that you had better not
make the attempt. Yet, reckon you know how
matters stand, and will 'look before you leap"
A writer, signing himself ''Charleston," in the
Courier, has been looking after that Judge, who
disposes of the Nercurys literary docket, and the
Due West paper agrees with the Courier's corres-
pondent. think "Charleston" could have made
a stronger case if he had tried but Mr.. Sims is
too old and fixed in his habits as man, and as
a writer, to be cured, modified, or even impressed
by fugitive complaint or protest, in a daily pa
per, by an unknown and irresponsible censor
We may object as much and as long as We Fl '"se
to coarse or equivoca language, to illusions, in
SlnQatlOQS, uOUOS cHttHuJeoJ VI Holuo tuae Ulin6
the blush to the cheek of modesty, or that may
stir lust in the heart of depravity, but it will not
do any good while his books sell, and his articles
and essays are read with avidity. Let the book
sellers and their customers, object--let the wri-
tiers in authoritative journals or Reviews, as they
criticise, draw black mark around these objec-
tionable parts, giving volume, page, and line aud
edition, and call them faults and sins, ani not
slips or blcmishes, and then Mr.. simms and others,
in like condition, see fully and at once, what
weight to attach to their alledged delnquencies.-
There now, have said my say, and will not rub
it out, but will merely add that say it, more in
sorrow than in anger; for we ought in many res
poets, to be proud of W. Gilmore Simms, and
should not, OF slight grounds, even seem to aid
any enemies s. W. or N. E., to diminish his fair
and well-earned fame.
Every body breathes freely, as to the health Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20
COURT WEEK.

The Court of Common Pleas adjourned on Sat
urday evening last, after a busy weeks work.
The Judge labored assidiously, but some .hirty-fv
or forty cases still remain on the issue docket Al
extra Court seems to be inevitable. The follow
ing persons were drawn as Jurors for the Spring
Term, 1860:
Grand Jurors-R. s. Carson, R. A. Latham
D. C. Mckinney, Reuben Dulin, ]. H. Dickson, j.
L. Watson, J. M. Gwinn, VIM Culp, Arch Dilling
ham, ]. NJ. McFadden, Alexander Henry, Henry
Johnston, T. C. Henry, Joel McCarter, 8. A. Har
ris, VIM Mccullough, James Glover, j. G.. Bar
nett, W. 4. Bales, David Webb, James A. Smith
z. Carol, ]. B. Mintz, A. Beamguard.
Petit Jurors-J. L. Crawford, ]. N. Carothers,
Thomas White, J. J. Barnett, DR.. E. A. Crenshaw
Andrew Love, W. G. White, W. N. Simril, John
Whisonant, Henderson Whisonant, W. j. Thomas
son, Capt. Robert Allison, Smith Sanders, W. Il.
Mcconnell, Mitchell Martin, ]. NJ Meek, John
W. Westbrook, C. G. Webber, R. NJ. Wallace, VIM
Thomasson, T. C. Whitesdes, F. 8. Carson, Wm
NJ Shearer, James Smarr, W. s. Thomas, Math-
ew Harper, James Scoggins, Isom g. Stanton, J.
w. Quinn, James R. Westbrook, VIM Ferguson,
VIM Culp, Sr, Richard Sadler, NJ. Simon Mills,
s. B. Blew, 2. D. Smith, Samuel M. Roach, AL
len Richardson, Hugh Shearer, Richard Shearer,
Robert Lindsay, J. c. Reid, David Cline, William
Choat, Thomas Nance, James o. Moore.
On Saturday, the Judge delivered sentences in
the following cases:
The State ps. Felix Mullenax-assault and bat:
tery-sentenced to pay fine Of twenty-five dol
lars.
The State p,. Mathew Misunderstanding with
out license-three months Imprisonment, or tc
pay fine of one hundred dollars.
The State rs. James Pooi-retailing without
license-two months imprisonment
The State rs. Jacob Flach-asssult and bate.
ry-three months imprisonment and to pay fine
of fifty dollars.
The Grand Jury submitted their presentment,
on Wednesday, from which we make the subjoin'
ed extract relative to the present road system
From our own observation and the reports Of
the Commissioners of Roads, We think that the
Roads are in as good q condition as defective
system will permit. We heartily
concur in the opinion of your Honor that under
such worthless system, we may not expect roads
which should characterize On agricultural and
civilized community. And we give it as our
opinion, were the Commissioners authorized to
compound with the workers for sum not exceed
ing two dollars per head, to be paid in labor or
money, and the amount thus obtained be proper
" expended under the direction of an efficient
Road Agent, the benefit resulting from such a
system would soon he seen and felt. If such a
plan could be adopted, we hesitate not, to say,
that in less than ten years it would recommend
itself for its cheapness and durability, indepen-
dent of the great comfort which good Roads con-
fer.
There is nothing else in the report of the Grand
Jury which we regard of public interest, except
q we'll merited tribute to our late fellow citizen,
JNo. S. MOORE, Esq, Chairman Of the Board OF
Public Buildings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
CHARLESTON, s. c., October 10,

CHARLESTON, 8. c., October 10, 1859.
Mr.. Editor 1T is a pleasing duty to inform
you that Col. WILLIAM B. WILSON, of Yorkville,
an honorary member Of the Moultrie Guards,
military company of this city, has accepted IN
invitation to deliver the anniversary Grafton On
the 2sth June next. The battle grounds Of the
revolution are the common inheritance Of all our
citizens, and the presence Of an Orator from the
neighborhood of Kings Mountain, will add nsw
interest to the celebration of our annual jubilee.
The day is one which is most highly honored by
our citizens, and it may indeed be regarded the
day-spring of the American Revolution. There
is reason for US no to cherish the recolections of
Kings Mountain and FORT MOULTRIE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20
MERE.nI ENTION.

Messrs. W. D. s. J. C. MILLER will please ac-
cept the thanks of the publisher, for package of
fine cheese. THE Petersburg Intelhgencsr says
that the Most Worthy Patriarch of the National
Division, B. D. TOWNSEND, Esq, of Bennettsville,
in this State, will attend the meeting of the Grand
Division of Virginia, which will commence its ses-
sion in Lynchburg, on the 26th instant. .....".A
correspondent of the Columbia Guardian, over
the signature of q Voz Populi," nominates e1-Gov-
ernor J. Fl. ADAMS, as a candidate for Congress,
in opposition to Mr.. BoYcE. The correspondent
says: "In thus suggesting opposition, we believe
we but give expression to the deep feelings of dis
content and dissatisfaction, which the course of
our present Representative for the past few years,
has given rise to. Itmay be that all will not prefer
Gov. Adams, (as we have heard mentioned also in
this connection, the names of such excellent and
liable States Rights men as Col. R. G. McCaw of
York, Col. Warren of Kershaw, Major Spain of
Sumter, Capt Bradley of Chester, and Col. Gregg,
and Ex-Mayor Tradewell of Columbia but we
believe nevertheless, he will be found, from his
position, his reputation, his eminent ability and
unuuestioned devotion to his section, to COM
mand at least as many chances Of success as
any other. For ourself we unhesitatingly say,
that either of the above named gentlemen, or in
deed any other even were he our bitterest person
al enemy, will be entirely acceptable to US, and
will receive our cordial support provided he
stands squarely and uncompromisingly upon the
rights of the South: not only in the Territories,
but every where else that they may be invaded"
The European Times says that popular Bish-
op, in his charge to the clergy at late triennial
visitation, denounced bible societies as dangerous
to the established religion and to the orthodox
pr rinciples of those who attend them ....'..M Many
citizens of Edgefeld request meeting on sale day
in November, to ascertain the sentiment of the
District in reference to further appropriation for
the completion of the Blue Ridge Railroad. ''....
There is some talk of establishing a newspaper
on board the Great Eastern, not only for the en-
tertainment of passengers, but also as means
of communicating instantly her arrival, all the
news she brings. ......."The cars on the s. & U.
Rail Road are now running within eight miles Of
Spartanburg c. H.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20
HARE,s MARBLE YARD.

The skill of ouc big-hearted friend and neigh
Dor, Maj HARE, who does up everything in the
marble line for our people, is well-known and
appreciated in this district. We are not surpri-
sed at the liberal support which he receives at
home, but we confess we were some what taken
aDack few days since, on being informed that
he has several orders to execute for Mobile, Ala !;
and has already shipped packages to Tennessee.
His yard, opposite the ENQUIRER Office, is well
supplied with specimens of his work, which, in
point of finish and prices, will compare favorably
with any establishment in the Southern country.
Turn to his advertisement on the fourth page.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20
8p Ieonesbag Gberdng's Mal
Co. go
IMPORTANT NEWS.
Insurrection I'm Virginia

DhLTlmOEE, OCtODtE II. a
Rumors reached this city, this morning, Of
serious insurrectinn at Harpers Ferry, Virginia.
The trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Road have
been stopped, the telegraph wires cut, and the
town, with all the public works. are in possession
of the insurgents At first it was thoughtthat the
report was an exaggeration Of an afrsy amongthe
Government employees at the armory. Later des-
patches from Monocacy, the nearest station to
Harper's Ferry, confirm the first statements as to
trains being stopped, and adds that several rail
road employees have been killed. The negroes
have been seized on the plantations upon the Mary
land side of tie river, and carried over and made
to join the insurgents. ..
All statements concur that the town is in COM
plete possession Of the insurgents, together with
the armory, the arsenal, the pay Office and the
bridge. The insurgents are composed Of whites
and blacks supposed to be led on by Abolitionists
Some suppose that plunder Of the arms and am
munition and Government money is their object.
One hundred United States marines from the
Washington Barracks, with two IL Founders, went
up this afternoon, and will reach there about 8
o'clock Their orders are to clear the bridge at
all hazards. Three companies Of artillery from
Old Point are also on their way thither. Six or
seven companies of volunteers from Baltimore and
Frederick have been accepted by the President,
and 20 up on extra trains. s, ....s....---
The insurgents are said to number 600 TO. 800,
under the leadership of man named Anderson,
recently arrived at the Ferry. ..-.5e....
A report from merchant at Hsrper's Fer
~ states that most of the citizens have been i'm
prisoned and many killed. All the avenues to the
town are barricaded and guarded. ..... ....-
The general belief here is that it isl move Of
the Abolitionists. Secretary Floyd, some weeks
ago, received an anonymous letter, informing
him that there would be q rising, and an attempt
made to capture the armory, but it was too indef-
mite and improbable to be believed.
These reports may be greatly exaggerated, but
there is, undoubtedly, aserious disturbance going
on. ....-. .s ....-
There is o suspicion here that the disturbance
is caused by the failure Of the contractors on the
Government dam to pay employees, who number
several hundred, and have pressed the negroes in
to their service. -..-.-- .....- -..........
Two companies from Richmond, Va, have been
ordered into service, and will probably leave on
special train tonight. ...-... ..
Gov. Wise is en- route for Washington. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20

and questionable reputation-as fostering an un' IN
worthy sentiment as to thetrue nature Of needful,
legitimate and recuperative enjoyment-as lead
ing to improper and fatal associations--snd as
leading to an irrational and indefensible waste Of
time and money-which are talents, especially in
city-of very great and inestimsble value. This
is my deliverance on the question Of theatres, and
IL any of our country cousins come down and go
just to see for ones-f they have any conscience,
they will 20 home and confess their sins and ask
their churches to forgive them, and ask for pray
ers that God may forgive them and lead them in
safer paths. Yours as ever. ]. W. Z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20
YoRKVILLE, s. G..
s, ->ses'----
THusDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1859.

Special Noticeable communications, on matters con-
nected with the paper should be addressed to THE YORK
VILE ENaURER" and not the Editor or Proprietor per-
sona Persons desiring prompt attention to their faVos
must bear this in mind.
r Capt D. D. MOORE, Maj. MYLEs sMIrh' sA"L
G. BROWN, J. L. THOMSON and SAMUEL J. kufKfSpAL
Of York and WILLIAM D. COOK, OF Bennet'sVe are au
thorized agents of the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20
TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1859.
GRG0ERV MARKET -.

A. .GIoAs EsTERPRIsR.-We refer to the ad-
vertisement ofMessrs. Wood Eddy & Co, Of An-
gusta Georgia and Wilmington Del, Of their mag
nifcent scheme with capi ',l prize Of $l00, 900.
While passing through Auguta . .fsv days since,
they informed us that in future thai they should
draw 500, 900 scheme both in the combination
and single number schemes. Many other con.
Germs advertise schemes with large capitals, but
Messrs. Wood Eddy Co., never offer any that
they cannot at any moment cash. Stick o pin
therefor it is q consideration Of vital impor-
tsnce to spectators in lotteries.-Relena (Ark.)
Democrat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20

re Cotton.-About $50 bales of cotton were sold
in this market during the past week, at 9 so TO
10 10. The market closed firm at the above ono.
tations. .A{f a,. -. .....s-EE a.s.
RIonr.--We notice no change. We continue our
quotations Of S2.25 to $3.50 per sack.
Corn.-Old corn Is scarce and In good demand,
at IS to 90c. A few sales of new corn have been
made at IS cents per bushsl. b, ssszZ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20
il this takes purity well jesse Will give you all

if this takes purity well lessee viii give you all
somp thing else next weak -. o..
Mr. nobody sight you to E1amin and read
with Gear the seventh chapter Of st Mathew l
think you can find somp thing in that chapter
that will do you more god than advertising your
fellow man try to loose your self from that lin
befour mentioned by praying to good and whom
he makes you free you shall be free in deed
Jessee to no body
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-20

D8- DURING TIE SUMNER that has just passed
away, thousands Of sufferers from dysentery and
diarrhea have been relieved by the use Of HOS
letters BITTERS, medicine which Is evil
IDENTIFY destined to maintain permanent place in
in the public estimation. Bilious diarrhea is
one Of those diseases which battles the skill Of the
physician. The medicine they administer to act