davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

FROZEN TO DEATH.-On New Years day a
young man going from Cambria to PardeevilIs
Columbia County, was frozen to death few
hours after leaving Cambria. He was school
teacher. We did not learn his nane-Fou
Lake Gazette
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

GSE hundred and seventy-nine National
Parks have now been established with a can
ital Of S2I, 191, 200. The amount Of bonds de-
Io5ited is $40 4l3, 800.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

BURNED TO DEATH-FIREs.-Last Friday
night an aged German Lady named Lidrs
living near the north side of our town, was
burned to death in her house She was left
alone i'll bed in the evening before with hot
fire in the stove. 1t is supposed the house took
fire from kindlings piled around the stove in
readiness to make the morning fire.
We also learn that the Washington House
at West Bend was burned with most of the
furniture, on the morning of the first-Ionse
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
Ann Eloquent PAPER.

We hope none of orr readers will omit the
perusal OF the eloquent reply our first
page, of the great French Pubicsts to the let
ter addressed them by the New York Loyal
National League. AS an expression of emf
nent foreigners friendly to our Republic, it
ought to command universal attention here.
COUNT DE GAsPARIN was formerly Minister
of Public in France and is Protestant AU.
GCsTIN COCHIN, is also Protestant and a
member of the Central Consistory of France
HENRI MARTIN, the historian of France, is
Catholic. So also is EDoUARD LABoULAYE,
who is one of the most emf nent OF French
writers, and Professor in the College of France
TIE letter is supposed to have been penued by
the latter.
B0UNTIEs EXTENDED. The bill to extend
the time to the first Of March, for paying
bounties-S300 to volunteers and $500 to vet
erans-has passed both Houses Of Congress,
and we presume has received the signature of
the President. The bill passed both houses
almost unanimously. Towns and cities can
now go ahead and fill their quotas. Any COM
munity that fails to fill its quota by that time
with bounty from the Government of $500
to each volunteer, will deserve to be visited
by the CONSUMPTION.
We publish i'll another place items from our
exchanges, in various parts of the State, con-
graduating themselves and their localities on
being Sin out of the draft" We hope ere long
to be able to say the same of our county
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

LEAP YEAR. According to the Almanac,
Says the Rochester Union) this is Leap Year.
Dependent maidens may take courage there
FORE and help themselves to husbands-not,
however, to other women's husbands. BY an
Client law and usage mo man may refuse the
offer of woman who asks him in marriage"
under penalty of a heavy fine. Should the
Senatorial amendment to the CONSUMPTION
law, exempting married men until all the
single are killed off, pass the parsons and
magistrates will have rich harvest before
them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

FROZEN TO DEATH.-We learn that man
was found frozen to death a short distance
from this place on Saturday. We could not
learn his name or place of residences. Mani
t0aooc Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

DIR. sweets InfaliIble Imminent for Horses
,rrvaled nv ANY, in all of LamenGss ARISING
Bruises Wrenching, its effect Is magical
and certain Harness saddle gals scratches mango &c
~ t. cnre .reedily SPAWN and HinGbOne may Ie
easily prevented aud cured in their ncpient stage but
are beyond the possibility OF radical cure
I the kind however desperate or hopeless but
il NAV he aevatcd by this Lnimen and its faithful ap-
will ALWAYS remove Lameuess, end enable the
horsr 10 travel with comparative eSse.
Every horse should have this remedy Mt and LOT
use at the first appearance of LGmene5s will eject
mav prevent formidable diseases mentioned to which
ali are liable which render otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

POSTAGE.
The postage to all parts of the United States s now
Sniy Fifty six Gents Wear for the
whole Five Publications, viz :-tuenty>four
cGnis year fer B'ackwood, and only Eight
Genie ~ Year for Review Postage il
payable at the office where the numbers are rO-
ceIVsd.
PREMIUMS.
New Subscribers to any two of the Periodicals for
1864, viii receive, as premium their choice OF any
one of the four Revi, We for IS g. Subscribers 10 all
five will receive their choice of any two Of the four
Reviews for 1868 Subscr berG to any all the works
tor 1864 procure o: the four Reviews 1863
to which hey may not be entitled premiums, 81
year each.
CT The Third Edition Of the September Number Of
Blackwood, containing article by English officer
who was present at the Battle OF Getiysbnrl ia
now eady- price rs cents.
Remittance and communications Should be addressed
LEONARD SCOTT CO., Publishers,
No. 49, walker ST., be-. Broadway and Church st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

BURNED TO DEArH.-A son of c. p Clark,
of Fountain, aged three years, was burned to
death last week by his clothes accidentally
catching fire. The father, Mr.. Clark, was one
of the early volunteers for the war, and died
in the hospital at Murfreesboro about a year
ago-Jufteau Co. ArqtS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
I48 1879 81 lag, 1913 SO
LII OTHER FUNDS

LII " 1hEh y MIS-.
Basnees on hand Sept. 30
1868. .--..---....------.$ l30. 826 40
Receipts for the quarter end
ing Dee u, lS63.--....-. 1872 1871 90
Disbz rsenenls tor The quar-
ter ending Dec. 81, 1868 SI63.8I2 Ga |
Balances on hand Dec. 81,
1863 ......--..--...- I59I97 %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
A LARGE Assortment sf the
ADMINISTRATOR sxLK.

NOTICE is hereby given that tn, undersigned, ad.
~ mai TRAITORS ofthe estate OF Alfred Foster dscsAs
ed, Wall, on Saturday, the 23d day OF January, A. D.
1854 Al the house OF the deceased commencing at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, sell at public auction to ths
highest bidder, tae personal property Of the said de-
ceased, consisting OF Horses, Cattle, Swine, Wagons,
one Buggy, one Reaper one-haf Of Corn>ril and
farming utensils Of all kinds. general Attendance is
requested. The term Of sale will be made known at
the time OF sails.
January Sd, 1864
2wS1 A. "A. FOSTER, MERCY F ester, Adm'rs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
POSTAGE REDUCED!!
Premiums to New Subscribers !!

discriminating the cost of Reprnng these Periods
Gals mas more than doubled i'll consequence of the
nous rise in the Price of Paper and of general Ad.
vance IN all other expenses notwhst nding 9th.
or publishers are reducing the size increasing the
price OF their publications, rhal continue, for the
year 1854, to furnish ours completes heretofore 1T
the old rates, viz:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18

for them2 Are not our DWELLINGS. aud .fNss
sides th0 PLACED OF home and affection and
tops, % we'll = yonrs2 Do we not hunger
aud thirst q you do; when pierced do we
not suffer pin, when, naked ere we not
ashs 1ed1A DO you love God any better
thaS We&o; q Is il sothat we have d0f fHS
sadt GA and Father you kavef Have you
anJ NON afI5etion for your wives ahd chill
dreh than We have? Are you any bettsT
Husbands OF neighbors? Are you any more
pure or<yirtuous than we are; or are you
any more humane or tender hearteda==Are
you any more, kind. or BENEVOLENT, or any
more rssdy 10 help the needy than WEB
Do you pay your debts any better thar. NE
do? Are you more honest than wei Are
,you better citizens, or do You keep the com.
msndments of God, or observe the laws Of
the State any better than we? Are You in
your naturs,, or by birth any better or
pursr than wef Ii there any Tess venom
10 your blood than in ours7 Wherein con-
sists your superior sagacity, wisdom, senti
ments or'virtue2 When you die, viii the
world lose more than when Democrats die?
And when you die, have you q different
God and Saviour; or are your ashes differs
emit from those of Democrats? Answer
Republicans, these questions, and rememr
Der from Whom You derived the liberties,
the possession of which has made you run
mad. TTyC GU.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18
Catholic Clergymen Exempt
from Military Service. s4l

Father De Smet, of st. Louis, recently
applied for the exemption of Roman Oath
Ollie Clergymen who bad been drafted, as
signing the following reasons:
According to our religious principles, as
a religious order In the Catholic Church,
We cannot bear arms, ETC., and 60 to war
our various houses have hardly the
necessary number of persons TO keep them
up. aud cannot be spared-the establish
ments are nearly all in debt by construction
of necessary buildings for schools, colleges,
ETC., for the public good. " -
The following reply was received:
"Release on parole, to report when called
upon by the Secretary of War, the follow
ing named members Of the st. Louis Uni,
versity, drafted in St. Louis, Missouri
Rev. John L'Esperance, Joseph E. Kelley,
John I II. Sealer and John w. ONsil.
JAMES B, Far,
.~..E Provost Marshal General.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18
Of Gen. Mcclellan

GENERAL oRDERs-No. 282.r Il
War DEPARTMENT, WAsHIsoros, Nov. IA.
Ordered by the President, $500
l. That the resignation of George B,
Mcclellan as major general in the United
States Army, dated November 8, and re
ceived by the Adjutant General on the 10th
inst. be accepted as Of the 9th of November.
2. That for personal gallantry, military
skill and just confidence in the courage and
patriotism Of his troops displayed by Philip
b. Sheridan on the 18th Of October at Cedar
Run, whereby, under the blessing OF Provi'
dence, his routed army was. reorganized, a
great national disaster svsrted and bril-
liant victory achieved over the rebels for
the third time In pitched battle within
thirt5 days, Philip n. Sheridan Is appointed
major general In the United States Army,
to rank Is such from the 9Th day of No
vember, 1864. --
Z By order of the President Of the United
States, 49,.
- 9. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. Gen.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18

The DEMOCRATIC VoTR OF OH1o.-H the
result in Hamilton county Is any indication
of the State; the Democratic vote for Nc.
Olellan and Pendleton must exceed 900.
600. Last year We had la,sO0 votes for
Fsllandisham, and this year had Is, 500 fol
Mcclellan; Democratic gain Of 1900. We
polled in the whole State last year l87, 900
Democratic votes. If the Lincoln press is
to be believed, We have 100000 copper
heads and traitsrs In the State, which ia
certainly . most alarming occurrence in
that event, The wort oft is, the traitors
seem to be iucreasing Gin. ENQUIRER. ii
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18

-, WHEN WILL They MEET There il a
curious duel now pending in Boston which
began ten years ago. Mr. A.. bache.
Tor, challenged Mr.. B, a married man
with one child, who replied that the consi.
tions were not equai.-thst he must neces-
sarily put more at risk with his life than
the other, and be declined. A year after
be received challenge from Mr.. A..
who stated that he too had now wife and
child. and Re supposed therefore the obiec-
ton of Mr. B, va, invalid. Mr.. B.
replied tina; be lad now two children-con>
ssquently tie inequality still subsisted.-
The. next year Mr.. A. renewed b;,
challenge, havipg now two schiidren salse !;
hut his adversary had three. The matter
WLen last heard from was stilH.gsing on,
Tie number being, six to seven, and the
Challenge yearly renewed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18

!, The Fighting editor of country ex>
change published at Ashtabula, thus de
scribes his encounter with one whom the
heat Of political controversy had made ram
pant:
We then closed in, and but for the door,
with which we came in contact, we should
have had him where We wanted him. This
contact gave him the advantage and, We
came under. Deputy Marshal Dickinson,
in an effort to stop the melee, caught one
Of our hands, and held it while waiting fol-
some one to remove the top dog in the fight.
No one moving IN the matter, . good oppor
tunity was afforded to punish US in the
face, which tie Doctor was dsstardly
enough to improve, and our frontis-piece,
therefore bears the marks thus inflicted.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18
General IlIoClellan's Resigna.

General IMoClellan's Resigna.
ton.
The report concerning Major General
McCLfLLAs's having sent in his resignation
turns out to be true. The New York
World, in the case of an able article on the
subject. says:
On. the 9th instant, the day of the elec>
ton, General Mcclellan addressed letter
tothe President resigning his commission
10 the army, and requesting that his resig>
nation might be allowed to date from that
day. As ho could not then know whether
he resigned to become private citizen, or
resigned to become the President elect of
the United States, the time was appropri-
ately and gracefully chosen. As he Is not
accustomed to act from any impulses, but
acts always from deliberately formed rea"
sons, it is doubtless correct to infer that it
was bis purpose, if not elected, to retire
wholly to private life. We hope that his
resignation will be accepted, for We have no
belief that his determination can be
changed. We do not know that any one
connected with the administration wishes
to change 1t.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18

MHooPIN9 c0uaH.-Ths proofs Of eures
& tho mest distressing cases Of whoopins- cough,
BY DR. 6trsklAafs GsIliAusus Coaeh BALKAN,
psak louder taaa words 10 the merits Of this In.
sonpsn.bIs rsnsdy. A grassfal patient writes /;
Z" am happy % bar NJ tsaiHoay to ths ,son.
aetsRi eevas @ Zou Eaissm IN curing M chill
every other means I'D faiIsAn Can any fesulf be
more Efahfyhgs What had Of safsring wss
rs1ovsd ~ the us Of this pSbis Cough Bsisam
I'D ssEo 1ss Fourth street, Cincinnst, Ohio
md By al druSSbk. 80 cents pr bottle.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18

: There are said TO be In the United States
City thousand heathens. Idol eodsl are
xorshipped IN two heather temples in San
Francisco. The Chinese have, large colo
niles scattered all over California, and the
work OF their evangelixation is an inviting
one for Christians Of every sect. ;,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18

:BRioHAM YOUNG lately shut up a Nor,
mon elder who Was just from En- glaud, en-,
gagged 10 pitching into the Government
Brigham Is loyal; He loves Union, indeed
be likes great deal Of Union, and relies
upon bis Constitution to carry him
through.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18

A Democratic paper consoles itself a.
lplio1ss..A.Il is.nc sisxme tU-Ssaoug s0=shf
minority. Noah and his family belonged
to the minority, while the vast majority
went to destruction, pretty mach g they
are going now = Yg
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18
A Persistent Voter. -
MUscATINE. Iowa. Nov. II.

To the Editor Of The Chicago Times:
An Iowa soldier stated yesterday, in the
presence of quite crowd, that on Tuesday
he voted for Lincoln eleven times, between
Cairo and La Sale w.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18
Retreat OF Gen. Early.

THE sHENAkD0AH VALLEY CLEAk OF REBEL
TROOPS.
.r 90 Especial Dispatch to the World)
''s'.a WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Intelligence has been received here that
General Early has reiterated with his forces
from the Shenandoah valley, and has pro-
ceeded, by forced marches, to Lynchburg.
The movement of Shsridan's forces cannot
be stated at present.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18

1T IL of no use to laise our umbrella
Lincoln reign we must endure for four gears
longer, and stand in out of the shower until
the abolition cloud passes over. q. 5.l g..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18
1,,SEv si.a-E EGlf b TfJT - -
The Universal I. .. =.
CLOTHES WRtNGER Il

.s. FANNY EconOmizer.' -
aass nssa h 81. b. s.ss
all honsehold utsnals No eSsec.s !. eS s.at OF
%assn perfect The frame isof hand wood. tSo1ausho
a. ana ysrr rolls are rye Of soiiS rub
smooth. Uniform and vaI daiaSsT~tf'H Hsar', are
I, 80, LIE 9mvsrssl Clothes wfinssr viii. so.t ssn,
he i.so. and S Ssa q sf done y
~ glove % Dutch blanket lis simple. strong ,r
~ w not &C outof repair iny ~ 40 LIZ
sf Va, 10 - . the mac me and viii great ssyina
% ,ne tans OF any thislnss., and es be
's Iel and set asis. ssli 30 u srsAW az,
AL 49,, '''s '~1A'lf <sasiMbdNAL
iss Main street, Wheeling.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-18

THE SEIZURE OF THE FLORIDA. - e's
The subject of the seizure Of the Florida
in the harbor of Bahia. has not yet been
presented to the United States government
by that of Brazil. --s, ~
, 1864-07-12
POLH TICAL.
The 8th Congregational District Com
Vent10n.

fGA&4VMs
Convention met In the church at 9 o'clock
a. n. Every county was fully represented.
On motion Of John C. Short, Of Vcr1niuton
county, preliminary organization was dis
posed with, Daniel Frazier, Of Vermillion
uent Chairman, and N. T. Voss Of Ford,
James D. Ellington Of Coles, and ]. b. Pick
erell Of Macon, Secretaries.
The Chairman made a brief inaugural,
politely thanked the Convention for the
honor conferred, and took his seat amid ap-
Coles county, offered the following resolu-
tions, which were adopted Seridtim:
Rsko'tsd. That the counties be called alphabet
ially, and that the Chairman Of each delegation be
called upon to report whether their delegations are
fuil AID without contest
The counties were all called and found full
and without contest
Rtte,ted, That ne the delegations are full and
without contest, that al the delegates be deemed
entitled 10 eeat IN this Convention.
This resolution Was adopted unanimously.
And
ba ba<f asa h1t es tried Roat n ae5ea .aa &C.
1hec Tor Congress- By aecaamntion-
| This resolution was passed without dis
SEEMING voice, and amidst the widest en-.
thuslasm WHEN cries OF BromTeu!-Brom
Wen!-nronwell! were heard from every
Up, and he WINS hurried forward amidst the
] Whir1Kind Of excitement which universally
pe1yaded the eonventiou and all present,
Mr. Btom~ell, rs soon as the excitement
calmed. began one Of those happy efforts Of
| his which gave him such vide reputation
as gentleman. orator and statesman.
On uotion of ]. o. Cunningham. Of Cham
Iaign, the delegates for the various counties
were requested to nominate one member for
each county to form Congressional Central
| Committee" The various delegations Bur-
gested the following persons, who were
! ma6e said
| CONGRESSIONAL CENTRAL CoHATTTEE.
Dayids crandail, Champaign. Champaign G.
u. piiktnrtou, Mattoon, Lolea Co.
| Sllas ". Kelley. Hszet Dell, Cumberland Co.
| Cnleb Garrct> Tnecola. Donslas Co.
! Walter Booth, Paris, Edgar Co, -
S.. Dasto Pa1ton, Ford Co. =
> 4. G. Smith, Wat.eEa. 1rnquois Co..
A. ]. Gallagher. Decatur, Macon Co.
Wm. L. Ballard Sullivan, MouttrIe Co.
Joseph Mallory, Monticello, Plntt Co.
| john n. T1nchcf, Danylile. Vcrmilliou Co.
, 1864-07-12

John C. Short, Of Vermillion, then offered
the following resolutions, which were unani-
moualy adopted:
.Re,nctd-That the people OF the ssh Congress
ST. nal District Of Illinois, Els represented In this
Convention. do hereby endorse the AdmiuIet1a-
tton Of Abraham Lincoln, and the action o! fbe
Baltimore Convention, Including the Endorsement
Of the platform adopted Ut thsr Convention and do
also tnd0Ese the action OF our stote Convention
held At Springfield on the 9Th Of Nay, ult
4ReEo*ttd fuf1hef-That We will use our utmost
endeAEofs to secure the e;ection Of Mr. Lincoln
and johnson to the Presidency and Vice Presiden-
cy Of the United States; Of oglesby and Bross for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Illinois.
and our entire State ticket; Bronwel for Congress
party for al other Offices. great or small, to be
allied At the ensuing November election.
Mr. Mckee, Of Vermflifon, then offered q
resolution, which, after being amended By
Smith, Of 1roquols, read as follows and
Was adopted:
Res. lred-ThAt the three hundred dollar clause
be repealed.
D. s. C1rndall, Of Champaign, then offered
the folio wing resolution, which was nnani-
mousl5 adopted:
=, R<so1r<d-T That the proceedings of this Conycn-
ton be sent to the Chicago Tribune, Loursa;,
Springfield Journal, aud St. Louis ReDulficau
with request to nhlish,
On molten, adjourned.
II. Y: Voss.
JAS. D. ELLngaTpy,
j. h. PloKhELL.
, 1864-07-12
Nl1HS.
Dr. III. ,AnderN IL Co.'s

IODINE WATER.
odloe Water acts uKon the HzAHT. LIVER. KID
KHrs, DIGESTIVE OBaAEs xnd GLAnDuLAh sraTKH.
TIE success which has attended tho use cf this rem
edy rrtyate prscslce and the Enforcement Of med
ls authority, enable to recommend Il to the prRo-
ouorer and the public feeling confident that with Z
Er 1ibl 1t will attest it, OWL excellence In tha cure
nf Chsuntc Diseases which indicate Iodine, such n
EcBot U1A, BRONCHITIS. BKIK ERCrT1oKa, HkAxT,
LIykR hra kDSKT D1skA8k1, NERVOUS AY7~o11oKa,
ExrkALo1A, RHICMA11sk, DxkrzFstA, rkB1t1rY,
kTrHtL1s. &e.
Ih,5lciars lmRy rely upon The uniform strength Of
ZodDe EA,cr containing three quarter lrsins Fr1E
1oclne In each fluld ounce wa,er. ~ .. ..1nr
RING CsEp. 1t IL not Liable to decompoalu4 = nor
eptntsneousl5 formed inequalities: neither Il Tho
1cdlhe ox5dzed nor neutr8llzed by combination with
anJ Ingredient. rendering this solution superior II
tEy other n rthod Of exhibiting Iodine.
Full dlractoos accompany each bottle that it may
be used as family medicine wtn a. by the profess
E.on-
Price one dolls. rer bottle. On receipt Of tEe dol.
srs. SIX bottles delivered FREE b. expresa TO any
Address.
Beware OF CountsFfcit1 and Iuitattous which un
prncipled dealers esdeaver 70 dispose Of rep
hthtlon 6ee signature and trxdt mark {ths Crack
Eord heading this Advertisement upon this labels
ACC Nrhrp<fs OF each bottle without which hone u
Circular e7zus. DR.. 4. ANDE1s 4 CO.
1hyeicAns And Chemists l28 Broadway, ny.
Ter eR1e b{ BLISS sHARF. u LATEST, Chicago.
mS11RIL&-EM tt TIA sails
, 1864-07-12

withstandipg elarge increase in the British
receipts from other countries than the United,
States, Southern cotton is as much wanted
In Lancashire as New England, aud the small
Imports ut Liverpool will, therefore, hot be
permitted to be re-exported to the United
States.
A survey Ct the principal conditions af~
lead to the conclusion that only two causes
could produce decline In r. " cotton; either
q material fall In gold, or an unexpected aug.
mentation Of the supply; neither Of which
contingencies seem likely to be very early
realized.
, 1864-07-12
DIABETES 9

u d1sasss Of tae Stomach and Liver, acsrs1h1cn6A
tho E1e5s snd t. without toaht, tbs ost obsltuste
disea:e s1cep: Consumption. that Affects the human
consutatlo1. have no space for discussing causes
but wl state TINT the effect Of tha disease s the con
q :he food Into sugar xhca stimulates he sdney1
Y tasy pass large quantities ds1iag he dsy sad
during the night No notice Is tafen Of it until thef
attention saled to he large discharge water ana
control Of ordinary remedies. Another symptom Il
The great thta1 Which, when tbe disease Is fully estab
without being satsned atse dryness of the moutn.
cracking Of the hps swaet breath, = thu mole ID
and ths patient gradually alnia trcm e1ha1ltoa-