davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Onslaught by tho Chief Organ Of the
Radicals ON Major Anderson.

For the second time the Tribune, of the
18th, contained an attack on Major AMBER
SON, as follows:
Evidence is rapidly accommodating at the
War Department going to show that Major
Anderson has been playing deep game for
three months, and one which has deceived his
military superiors. For many weeks the
steady tenor of his daily dispatches has been,
''Send no more reinfOrcements or supplies-I
need neither troops nor provisions; therefore
let me Alone" Suddenly-the moment that
Mr.. Lincoln takes the reins of government
the tune changes, and now Anderson cries,
''Send me supplies, or l starye-send me more
troops, or it will be impossible to defend the
fort.p Why this sudden change? 1t is stated
on very good authority that Mr.. Holt admits
at least an apparent discrepancy between An
derson's former and his later dispatches.
The whole people of the North have given
Major ANDERSON credit for preventing the
Inauguration of civil war at Charleston.
For this be is now denounced and con-
demned by the frantic organ of the red
radicals. But if his conscience, God and
his country approve, he can afford to despise
the malignant attacks of a disappointed,
bloodthirsty malice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
The Great Gaines Case

This important case, involving the title
to large amount of valuable property in
Louisiana, was decided by the Supreme
Court, on the 14th, in favor of Mrs. GAINES.
This decision is final and conclusive. Mrs.
GAINES pretensions. as heir-at-law of DAN
TEL CLARK, after long years of litigation,
were disposed Of adversely to her in 1852,
by the decision reported in II Howard.
Since then she has caused the last will of
CLARK to be probated in the Supreme
Court of Louisiana. By this will he &C
knowledged her to be his Legitimate and
only daughter" constituted her his " uni-
versal legatee," and devised to her his
whole estate. This will was made the ba-
sis of suit in the United States Circuit
Court at New Orleans, in which she claim
ed the real property belonging to CLARK's
succession. Associate Justice WAYNE,in an
nouncing the decision in the case, said it
was of long standing and heretofore OF
doubtful result. The record covered three
thousand pages, and at least eight or ten
points had been ruled by the Court with
regard to it. At last it had been brought
to a conclusion. The decision was, that
she was the only legitimate child of DANIEL
CLARK and his universal legatee under his
last will, and, as such, entitled to all the
property, real and personal, of which MIR.
CLARK died possessed /; and the defendant,
HENN1Na, having purchased certain pro-
perty, with full notice of the nullity Of the
title under which be held, she is entitled to
recover immediate possession of it, with its
rents and profits. The Court said measures
| would be at once taken to enforce the de-
| cree and Justice WAYNE said, in conclu'
sion, the future writer of the history OF jul
risprudence would be obliged to register
this celebrated case as one of the most re-
markable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
American Troubles In Europe

In the English House of Commons, on
the 26th ult., an important debate took
place on the slave trade, in which the dis
position of the English government to re-
cognize the Southern Confederacy, as soon
az possible, was incidentally developed.
Even Mr.. BUXTON, we'll known Abolition
list, had no objection to offer to its recogni-
ton, provided the Southern Confederacy
bound itself not to reopen the slave trade.
As this has been already done-not merely
by clause in the Constitution, but by the
veto by President DAVIS of an act intro
duced into the Montgomery Congress ren>
dering the slave traffic a misdemeanor in.
stead of piracy-no further opposition is to
be anticipated in that quarter. The con-
viction expressed by Republican journals
that the European governments, but partic'
ularly that of England, would hesitate long
before they acknowledged Power with
slavery as its basis, is therefore about to be
falsifed. The English are too sensible and
practical people to sacrifice their material
interests to philanthropical abstraction.
1t is only in this country that fanaticism is
pushed to such suicidal extremes.
Our government is in the receipt of vo-
luminous dispatches from our diplomatic
agents abroad. Affairs on this side of the
Atlantic were much discussed, and the pub
lie mind throughout Europe was conferred
and absorbed respecting the events which
were transporting in the Southern States
The leading statesmen of Europe view with
the deepest interest the movements going
forward in this country to avert the ruin
which impends. "The crumbling to pieces
of the mightiest republican government
which history has ever recorded" writes
one of our Ministers, is looked upon and
regarded as complete failure by the liber
al minded people of Europe"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Trade Of Lake Superior.

From a careful and able address delivered
before the Legislature of Michigan on Feb
ruary 6, 1861, by Alexander Campbell, of
Marquette, we make some extracts going
to show the growing Importance of that re-
gion, soon to be annexed to Minnesota by
the Mississippi River and Lake Superior
Railroad. After giving some facts relative
to the enormous mineral wealth of that re-
gion, Mr.. Campbell refers to the imports of
breadstufis and provisions of various kinds.
In 1859 he says there passed through the
Sault Canal 29,459 barrels of flour; H.
900 bushels of grain 4,762 barrels beef;
1902 barrels pork 345 barrels bacon
GIL barrels lard; 342,52l pounds butter;
54,742 pounds cheese; 6,949 bushels
vegetables; 825 tons hay 2,O3l head
cattle l,57l sheep; 374 hogs; 235,7l2
pounds malt, &C., with other articles to the
value of nearly ten million dollars.
In 1860 the imports of these articles were
all greatly increased. There were taken
into the mines SO, 250 barrels -four; 284,0O0
bushels wheat; 133,437 bushels grain 129
tons ground feed; 1897 barrels beef; 5,747
barrels pork ; ZIG barrels bacon; 7l9 bar.
rels lard 4OO,5l0 pounds butter 1890
pounds cheese 1929 bushels vegetables ;
l,l3O tons hay; 1873 mules and horses /;
2,813 head OF cattle; LOAF sheep; 1887
hogs; 3O9864 pounds malt, &C., which with
other articles amounted to over twelve mil
lion dollars. All the imports enumerated
could be produced in Minnesota, already an
exporting State, and by means OF a railroad
sent to the mines by shorter and cheaper
route than they can be imported else
where, and securing to the farmer of Min
nesota an excellent market.
Mr.. Campbell speaks enthusiastically OF
the splendid destiny of this Northwestern
Empire, when its agricultural and mineral
interests and resources have been developed.
He mentions the great and intimate con-
nection Minnesota must always have with
this region, and thinks the main part of the
commerce of our State, of Dakotah, and
even of Nebraska, must pass through Lake
Superior to the East, while the best outlet
for our exports is by that route.
Such facts and theories as these possess
great interest now, and must give additional
incentives for the completion of that i'm
portant work-the Lake Superior Railroad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

The Republican party is now the only party
organized upon principle in the country
Press.
The Republican party was organized
upon the principle of prohibiting those
"twin relics of barbarism, slavery and poly
gamy," in the Territories of the United
States. In the last Congress, three new
Territories were organized, but not word
was said as to the prohibition of the "twin
relics" Will you please tell US then upon
what principle the party is organized? Is
it upon the enforcement of the laws, in the
seeding States; the re-capture of the forts;
the punishment of traitors, and the colec-
ton of the revenues?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Majority in favor of compromise. ...375
The BEAUTIES OF THE TARIFF.-The Ne

THE BEAUTIES OF THE TARIFF.-The New
York Evening Post, Republican, but strong
ly opposed to the protective tariff recently
enacted by Congress, is engaged in pointing
ont few of the beauties of that law. The
tariff imposed a prohibitory duty Cd wooden
crews, in order that single screw mill,
down in New England, might make all the
wooden screws used in the United States.
This taxes every carpenter, cabinet-maker,
and Joiner in the land, in order that single
manufacturer may grow enormously rich.
Protection with vengeance
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
The kentucky and Ohio Mandarin
Case.

Case.
Chief Justice TANEY, on the l4th instant,
delivered an opinion in the matter of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky against the
Governor of Ohio, deciding it was case OF
original Jurisdiction, and in effect one State
against another, and, therefore, the court
has jurisdiction under the Constitution. 1t
is a case to compel the Governor of Ohio,
by mandamus, to surrender fugitive from
Justice from Kentucky. The mandamus is
refused; but the Court says that the de-
handing State has right to haveevery such
fugitive delivered up; that the State of Ohio
has no right to enter into the question as to
whether the act of which the fugitive stands
accused is criminal or not in Ohio, provided
that it was crime in Kentucky; and it is
the duty of the Governor Of Ohio to deliver
up, upon any proper proofs that the act
charged is a crime by the laws Of Ken
lucky; that the act OF Congress of 1898
determines what evidence is to be submit
ted to the State of Ohio; that the duty of
the Governor is ministerial merely, like that
of Sheriff or Marshal, and appeals to his
good faith, in the discharge of a constitution
al duty, for the reason that Congress cannot
impose any federal duty on the officers of a
State: and that where such officers are called
upon by an act of Congress to perform such
duty, he conceives to be but good sense and
GOOD faith on their part to DO so. And on
These proun ds the mandamus is refused.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Magic Power of Peace.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York World telegraphs to that paper:

lut w dSuluS tOu ColiOoPou"0h0 vi 'uO
New York World telegraphs to that paper:
Southern men state that the action of the
administration, tending to the development of
a peace policy, has completely astOnished the
secessionists by depriving them of a great part
of the capital, on the strength of which they
carry on their movements.
This is the general tenor of the advices
from Washington. The development of a
peace policy has, as we have believed it
would have, m0c effect upon secession.
How much to be lamented is it, that Mr..
LINCOLN could not be induced TO develop a
policy of peace, Cancellation and compro-
mise Immediately after his election 10 No.
vember. The development would have had
a still more magic effect than it has now.
Let us hope there will be no interruption
of this peace policy. 1t has only to be
steadily pursued to work wonders.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

The VOICE OF THE PEoPLE.-The peti.
tions, having reference to the condition OF
the country, which have been presented to
Congress, sum up as follows:
For Crittenden's propositions straight. .l87, 500
For Crittepden, with Powell amendment. l8, $50
For Crttenden, with Bigler amendment. 1880
For Corwin's proposition. ......i... 1850
For Border States plan. ............... $3.50
Total. ........ 1887 800
Total against any compromise. ........ II, 1875
Majority in favor of compromise. ..375, 625
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-23
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.


VIEEE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COHIPA-
ny fully prepared business and the attention Of the
public earnestly called the importance Of It's obiects This
Company under It's charter divides seyeneh OF It's profits,
three the policy holders thereby giving the
ssured the advantages Mutual System with Che pledge Of
Capital and the added security that Its
s. ckhoders have moneyed Interest In conducting Its
sdaiTI with prudence and economy.
The Charter requires half Of the Capital Stock and Earnings
benvestedn Bond Mortgage unncumbered Real Estate
worth double the amounti
The object Of the Company aid In retaining home
the immense amount which annually from our state
Life Premiums Northern Companies. That will be
loaned 10 Customers for OF years At legal interest," and dis
bursed In midst
Endowmens Annules granted Life and term Policies Is
at as low rates good Compane Slaves Asuredfor
year o. for a term OF years.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. Il. mcfarland, John Purcell,
Joseph Allen, Sam' T. Bsyly,
Roscoe b. Heath J0s E. Anderson,
Thos. W. McCancs Thomas p. August,
John h. Montague, Ro II. Maury,
David l. Burr. Jas. A. Cowsrdln,
Lewis Gintsr J. b. McClellaud,
John Jones p. 7. Moore,
las L. Appenon John II. claiborne,
Lewis D. CrenshaV, H. o. Mherry,.
Wm G. Paine VIM. H. Christian,
H. +. @. Baskervin, Wyndham robertson,
Samn J. Harrison, John u shaicTt
Wm H. HsSsU Peter o. warwick
Robt T. Brooke r o. Haskins,
Geo. ID Shell, EDWARD NorYel,
Wellington Godiln, Geo y sumner,
John Dooey, y. :, HooiaIluse'
Prssjden.-sAML J. HARRISON.
Vice PreyilfDf-WM. n. HANAILL
PRysioian-Dr BLAIR BURWELh.
AMI J. kDAIR PLEAsANTs, Secretary
KY once corner Main nth streets, Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-23
RAILROADS, &C.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
ca "a SElsEs, ssss,sE ySsSsss

g q zgzlsFss - t;sE1asE ss&ss
sUPzaSDKSDEST's oTH0E,
Richmond, 18th Dec isC0.
winter Arrnngeucnt.
TO THE SOUTH AND oOUIHHEST
ON and after Monday Dec 2lth, passenger trains will run
" iollsEs an ,-, ,,,,1,,p
Mall Train leaves Richmond daily Except sunday at O'Clock
A. NJ and rea- hes Danyile At 3 10 o'clock 7. NJ
FROM DANTILLE TO RiOHNORD.
Mail Danye daily Except sundays at5 O'Clock A.
M and reaches Richmond at Los O'Clock p. NJ
Richmond connects at Burksye With The trains
over sde Railroad for Lynchburg and the south and
Southwest daily . %,
The train from Danve at Burksvle with the 5ouide
Railroad trains for Petersburg and Norfolk and at Richmond
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad the River Railroad also With the JAmea River
Steamboats, for Norfolk and Old Point
Through tickets procured and baggage vii be checked
through 10 the following points:
Lynchburg Chattanooga.
Brs'o Nashville,
Knoxville, Huntsville
Dalton, Grand Junction.
Alta "A, Memphis
Montgomery, Canton,
Ycksburg and JacSsoni
CRAB q. T4LCoTT,
deco superintendent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-23
DAILY LINE or PACKETS.


TR1RI.WEEKLY, THRJLvH 10 LYNC P-7ss-,TTTI7Tfss
3 BURG, LEXINGTON AND HLGHAFkN -
AND TRIWEEKfY or THE OPPOSITE DAYS lAklNG 4 DAI-
LIZ LINE As FAR - sCOTTsNlLlE
FGDH
Rchmondto scottsyle % Richmond to Lexington. 2? no
Lynchburg. i % " - Buchanan. 90
The through line will leave Richmond Monday Wednesday and
Friday AZ NJ and and after the 9th September the Way
line for will at p NJ Tuesday Thursdays and sat-
urdays and far scotye Returning leave Scots
vile Monday Wednesday and Friday at III A. ~
See distance and time NJ passing In card below for through
line observe hat the Scosvie line will pass intermediate
points the opposite Gay Ct hours going and hour
later coming down.
MnndaY Mad LeaEe LYnchlErg hlandAl ed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-23
AYERS
.CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Arc Won sick. feeble, and com
piginmrs Arg YOU out Of order,
with Your system dcrauged, and
vour feelings uncomfortable:
These symptoms are often the
urUludcto serious illness. some
ffoC sickness i- creeping upon
Won. and should De- avcrted bv a
timely use OF the right remedy.
'T4ks Ayers Pills, and cleanse
ouftbe di-ordcrcl hmors -pu-
riIv the blood, and let the fluids
move on uuob-tructei IN health
arin. They stimulate thetmc-
ti1rs Of the body into vigorous
activity. purify the system from
the Instructions which make
disease. a cold settles SOME
whore iutlc bojy,mi obstructs
r...... 90 moi relieved. react upon
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-23
,s.5.5. M

TOTICE-Pesoua wishing 70 obtain tickets FOR servants over
~ h. Richmond Fredericksburg Gai Potomac r., for Wash
gou civ and points further Eoh, mut ~ Az cA-s3 be Voueh
eli Tor by some responsible white citizen Of Nehmoni IN prsoA
h;iV's ~, Is,,ar A. D. ALLEN,
Phen i2' Ticket Agent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-23
RICHMOND AND DANVlLLE RAILROAD,
- :
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
&c s5sI. ss

t9 az 50 aES.sEsstts
" The Mail and Passenger Trains,
win Richmond daily Except SunGays) 40 Ooj ~, FOR
Stanton all intermediate Way Stations connecting Al Cor
dousvie the Orange and Alexandra Railroad Trains for
Alexandra and intermediate stations, and at Charlottesville with
ynchbug and All points est and souW est o.
hat place every other day via Tuesisyg ursdays aud
Saturdays Jackson River and stations West OF stanton.
Hartman Browns Stages connect will the train a. staunion,
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, and az Goshen Tues
days, Thursdays and saturday., for Lexington.
armau Mason and Company Stages connect with the Train
on Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays Mboro for the Warm
SPRINGS and at Jackons River FOR the White Sulphur Springs
RETURNING,
Mail Train leaves Jacks0us River Mondays, Wednes
DAYS and Fridays, Al 8.lJ P. NJ. FOR Stauntoa
A FREIGHT TRAIN with PASSENGER CAR ATTACHED,
will leave Wayueboro' 40 and stanton, At 9i5 4. NJ,
Mondays and Fridays, Tor Jackson's Biyer.
RETURNING,
Leave Jaeson River Tuesdays and Saturdays st i A. NJ
Tor Waynesbo-o'
Through Tickets or the Warn and White Sulphur SPRING.,
Lexington Ltv5burg Ah0 for Wuchest Letsuur Lynch
burg Boasack Salem shavsy. CLsaLslurg, Bristol Kr
Vile Dalton Chattanooga, Nashville Grand Junction, Memp1s
Canton Orleans and all important Points Ia the socth
can be procured at the Ticket Onice -
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
ia22 General Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-23

ARRIVED.
scnr Manchester Nelson, n. V, d Wv. Currie:
" MYERS Rh1ads Eockland, lime, Libby SON, M
John Il Trayers, Frank, Baltimore, mdse, W. D. ooiqui
AGO 1890
s Margaret Ann Rocks Eastern Shore oats and potatoes
Big Amy warwick, Brown y. Y, hay, Mark Downey.
SAILED.
Steamer jamestown skinner, n Y mdz passengers L''Am
sefr Nsilon Bets EudIco,t, down the river, light
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-23

II y. MAIL STEA rSHIP RoANoKE.- srF6YS,
{ FOR NEW YORK, VIA NORFOLk.-Ihe ROh -satA1ls-1n-
N0Ks Can't Geo " Couch will here at o'clock, T. NJ
saturday the 23i inst
Passenger are requested 20 be on board In due time
Psge 20 New York meals and saesoom Included SO Steer
age passage only 50.
'PIsssgc 20 Norfolk same a by the river boats ~
Frge received to-day (Satarday up to the hour OF O'clock
p. NJ
Car4geps are requested send for their goods Today
T,.e and bshs secured office, on board the snip
Fg ion Boston taken moderate rates and forwarded with
'esP PS5 LUDLAM WATSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-23
NOR PEILADELPHIA,-The No. -

NOR PElILADELPHIA.-T No. cESEF.
= steamship CITY or RICHMOND, CAPT M'Aa' sss-1a
NOW ready 90 receive freight, and will leave on Tuesday, '
In, notice win be given % fhe hour Of departure
For irs. or passage having superior acc9umoa..us spPH
Rockets, luy Main -
Boston freight taken through by steam at redaoed'a'es and WI
dispatch.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-19
CERTIFICATE.

To,untary Certificate from Don Pedros bar.
Being desirous of benefiting my fellow man as
much as possible induces me to come before the
nublic and certify TO the following facts: In Ju
v last. | called upon DR.. J. G. Young. for medi-
cal advice was then laboring under dizziness
in nv head very tedious pain in my back and
bips weakness in my legs and arms loss OF mem
ory. sore eyes palptation of the heart. extreme
nervousness and general debility; was so bad
that was compelled to suspend business. Al
fer n careful examination of my case, DR.. Dung
pronounced the case curable, and | commenced
taking the medicine he prescribed and the result
is that am now perfectly well toall appearances.
although not so strong as coulo wish. yet am
constantly gaining, and can do as good day s
work as any of the men in my locality The
reason for publishing tho above is to counteract
that widespread rascaly empilcism which is
stalking with such destruction throughout this
otherwise blessed country.
b. T. MANNING. Residence Don Pedro's Bar.
REMEMBER That Dr. J. Yeungs Office. for
the treatment of Private diseases. sat 2l0 Clay
street opposite the upper corner OF the Plaza.
REMEMBER- Dr.. Young wants no patient
but those fully capable of approaching and dis
tingushing the services of regular. thorough
bred physician, from the paltry, unlearned and
rihing quack.
REMEMBEB-That DR.. Young is the only regu
ar-brcd physician advertising to cure diseases Of
mprudence.
REMEMBER DR.. Youpg's remedies and treat
mcnt are entirely unknown to all others. Pre-
pared from life spent in the hospitals Of Europe.
and the first in this country from pure chemicals
imported
REMEMBER That Dr.. J. c. Young gives every
attention to diseases peculiar to females.
Office, 20 Clay street, opposite the upper cor
tf the Plaza.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-19
SAN FR.A3CISCO.

relieved of all external disease suppose 'nem-
selves cured but after few mohths ma .ney
are ironbIed with various symptoms which they
never had before, and which they find it impossi-
bic to relieve TO all who are afflicted in this way,
DR.. Young would particularly recommend trial
of his skill. The symptoms with which you are
troubled are caused by taints in the blood,
which sooner or later will destroy health and
happiness. No person who has ever had ;, an at
consult Dr. oung, and take a few bottles of his
invaluable purifying medicine, as they can rest
assured that their blood is in a perfectly pure
and healthy condition, and that every trace OF
disease is removed from the system.
Recent cases cured in from two to five days,
without change Of diet or hindrance from busi-
ness or no fee. Dr. }. u. 1OUNU'
The Placer herald., 1861-01-19
AMERICAN HOTEL,
AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
Fire-frGOf Brick Building.
AUBURN.
G, ii. GALLEY. Proprietor.

"AVING taken this well known Hotel. the
Il Il proprietor is sOlicitous for a continuance
of the liberal patronage the House has 80 long
enjoyed and from his long experience in the
business fatters hin self to be able to render
satisfaction TO all who may bestow their custom
The "American'' is new. fre-proot, and we'll fur
nished throughout, in Parlors Bedrooms etc.
Particular attention will be given to the TABLE
and the BAR will be supplied always with the
best of Liquors and Cigars.
E1~The Office Of the California Stage Compa-
ny is kept at this Hotel, where passengers can
take the Stages daily for Sacramento, Nevada
Dutch Flat, Iowa Hill. Yankee Jims, Forest Hill
Placervile. ETC.. and triweekly to Marysvile.
Auburn May 2lst. lS60.-my
The Placer herald., 1861-01-19
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE

UNDREDS of those who have contracted dis
Ill ease are disappointed of a cure by not call
ing on DR.. Young ut first. He will forfeit any
sum If he fails to cure any disease that may
come under his care, no matter how long stand
ing or affecting, such as ulcers, tumors, nodes,
punches, pimples on the face and body. pains
IN the bones and loins, wakefulness, trembling,
ceoppercolored sores. wasting Of the bones, ema-
cation, loss of appetite. strength and flesh, sores
IN the nose and ears, loss of hair, weak ewes.
itching humors, Ne Many persons after being