Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-10

lAANA0AAN DAoONGO GVRAG - AAA0a
This disease has prevailed as an En-
demic and Epidemic for many centuries.
Its attacks are sometimes violent, lermi-
mating ia the most unpleasant and distress
sing Consequences. Its Tavages are ex-
%lensive. spreading gloon over the hapPiest
and gayest circles, filling the mind with
fear, horror and woe. All nations, tribes
and kingdoms have felt its appalling effects
No locality is exempt; prevails on land
and sea, in the crowded metropolis and
quiet village, and has been known to exist
among citizens OF rural districts. Mild
climate. pure rate and bracing air do
not exercise any kind of influence in ar
resting It's progress, or in contributing to
its origin or pr ,valance. Ii is asserted
that the seasons of the year do hot con-
ur6l. in any manner, lis na,nre and we
believe this is correct % far as we have
read.
Many MALIGNANT cases are occurring
at this time, in various sections Of our
country. Va feel that sympathy which
words cannot describe for every victim of
this h~ear,-severing. blood-cougraling COM
plaina. Our own section is suffering, and
we see lille prospect of a decline. though
we have not dispaired.
Nature of the disease is altogether
mental. We cannot hope ever for its
complete eradication from the human
family, because it is herr diiary; one of the
''Original feelings stamped iudelitly up
on the mental organization Of man. Ii
is in him he won't listen to suasion.
logic or elOquence has free course. and
of course, runs through all the different
stages. When it begins to break out in
one person, others immediately become
affected until it siezes all who are in the
least pr~edisposing condition. All are sub
ject; the "rirh, the high and the low y
females do not ordinarily suffer as much
as men. yet when attacked the same symp-
toms are presented. Children are not
liable.
Some of the symptoms: Of these we
must speak briefly, as we feel assured
they are we'll known 10 most of our read
ers. The usual mode of examination ia
other maladies is not followed. We can.
not form a diagnosis or prognoSis from
the pulse or tongue. Temperature may
be of some use. The respiratory organs
afford US but little AID. The eye, manner
Of speech, aud actions of the LOdy gene.
rally, ten us without dOubt the nature OF
the dist ase. You must waIch ~cTusely L
you see a MA cross over from the cppu-
size side of the street, and approach you
looking quite pleasant, You may fear an
attack. If he is tad he will put himself
TO a wonderful sight of trouble TO speak
TO you; will smile just as if he ihoughI
you feil glad 10 see hun. These are bal;
case bilious. A common habit Of the
affected is to nod. wink or beckon 10 you
10 come out to one side. when you are
delighted in ~conversing with good fell
lows" Now, if he succeeds in calling
you out prepare yourself for witnessing
a case of this ancient disease. He will
trouble You with numerous questions, such
as will sound harshly upon the auracular
~apPeudage. anL if your answers are not
satisfactory, the continuance changes 4;
the eye loses nu n of lis soft and grnk
look the voice has no music to Your ear;
you feel a powerful inclination TO have
The Interview come to an end. Such a
sight is awful! In order to make your
escape you must tell him many things
you will regret. In leaving him you will
feel no inclinatIons to meet with a call Of
the kind again as long as you live.
Treatment is simple when you have the
~"spOndullcs." but if this remedy canno
be obtained the result is distressing.
Will some lover of dear humanity ship
to Nebraska this grearf anacva?