davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-05-20

A STRANGE PRoPHEsY.-The following is
a translation from late number Of the
Courier des Etats Unis:
"Although many of the predictions made
by Nostradamus, Especially those CONCERN
ing the deaths Of Henry w and Louis XVI,)
have been completely verified, they are
generally discredited in our times But in
the Bropeet;es ct Vaccinations Of that great
man, vol. I'd, edition Of l6O9,) we find the
following, which would seem to deserve some
attention: g9l II aren1
about that time (ls6l,) great quarrel
and contest will arise in a country beyond
the seas-America. Many poor devils will
be hung, and many poor wretches killed by
punishment other than by the cord. Upon
my faith you may believe me. The war will
not cease for four years, at which none will
be astonished or at all surprised, for there
will be no want of hatred or obstinacy in it.
At the end Of that time, PROSTATE and almost
ruined, the people will re.embrace each other
in great joy and love-"
IMM1GRAT1oN- The New York Commits
sioners Of Emigration have made their an
nual report Of foreign arrivals in that city
during the year 1864, from which we learn
that the passengers landing in New York
from foreign countries during 1854 mum.
bered 22,aa9, Of whom 39,422 were citi-
zens-leaving as the actual new. comers
1e2,9l7. This exceeds the emigration of
1868 by 27o72; it is s,ls2 over the average
since ls47. and but se7 short Of the great
rush of 1857. Of these aliens 89,7O6 were
Irish, 1852 Germans, 1851 English, and
ll,767 we're natives of other countries.
It is remarkable fact that persons losing
themselves in forest, or in snow storm,
manifest invariably tendency to turn round
gradually to the left, to the extreme even Of
moving in circle. The explanation of this
is found probably in the fact that the limbs
and muscles Of the right side are generally
better developed than those of the left side.
Under the excitement felt when one is lost,
and 10 the absence of any guiding line, the
superior energy Of the right limbs throws
the pedestrian iuseusitly round on the left.
The Placer herald., 1865-05-20

AN HONEST CoNFEssIoN.-The Folsom
Telegraph says: A few days since Justice
Qugley sentenced Chnaman to the County
Jail for 80 days for stealing wood. He ask
ed John if he had ever stolen anything be.
fore, at which question John commenced
laughing immoderately, and answered, "Yes;
me steaee in Yreka, Marysvile, Auburn, all
over California; stealee hundreds Of chickens
around Folsom; steaee one dozen night
before last, stealee everything, heap stealee
-welly good China thief Mclean man no
catchee before. Good bye, Judge" us
The Placer herald., 1865-05-20

CONDITION OF THE BLACKS IN LOUISIANA. ).
A Unitarian clergyman from New Hamp-
shire, by the name of Wheelock, now EN-.
ployed by General Banks in Louisiana, 10 a
letter to "Garrison's Liberator," thus de-
scribes the condition of the negroes as con.
sequence of their emancipation by the Presi-
dents proclamation: On some of the PLAN
tations labor was wholly suspended, and the
laborers in hundreds, with their wives and
little ones, had gathered around the forts
and soldiers camps. There they earned
precarious living by such uncertain and inter
militant employment as they might find; the
men as servants, hostlers, camp followers,
and hangers on-their wives as cooks, wash.
erwomen, &c. Hunger, cold, fever, and
smallpox were carrying off the children at
fearfullrate of mortality. The morals Of
the men were being undermined by dleness
and evil example, and the modesty Of the
women debauched by contac: with all that
is debasing in military life. From month to
month their numbers visibly decreased; and
it really seemed as though the Southern
negro, like the Indian, the Caffre, the Carib
and the Australian, would become extinct
before the rude shock of the war, and the
corrosive venom of our vices"
The Placer herald., 1865-05-20

New DIsoovERY.-Some parties have just
arrived from some unknown locality, says
the Neaos bringing with them several hum
dred pounds Of silver bearing ore, which is
decidedly the richest looking rock we have
ever seen. Specimens exhibited to us last
night are abounding not only in gold, but
black sulphurets of silver, and assaying as
much as $4,000 per tun. AS yet none but
interested parties know of the locality, but
in few days we hope to be able to give
full account Of the locality whence these
precious specimens we're taken.
Virginia Union, May l3.
The Placer herald., 1865-05-20

We heard good retort in the cars the
other day, from tipsy Scotch aborer, who
had carried in his hand a bottle of "fire
WATER" with which to keep himself warm
and moist. A fellow traveller wishing to
poke little fun at him, asked him what he
bad got in his bottle.
''Small beer" was the reply. ah
SWELL" said the other ''if it's small beer,
I'll share it with you" .t.... ..l. I'D.
mo-" answered Sawney, "it's too small
for two!" -
The laugh was on the man in the good
clothes, who retired 10 bis seat ''scotched, :,
but not killed."
The Placer herald., 1865-05-20
J.E. HALE. iW H. II. FELLOWS
HALE < FELLOWS.
Attornevs at Law,

WILL PRACTICE in all the courts of Placer
w and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme
Court. ONCE in brick block opposite Temple
Auburn, March ilth, 1855.
The Placer herald., 1865-05-20
s.uF.

Attorney and Counsellor At Law Auburn.
OFFICE in building on Court street, next door
" to the Temple Having resumed the practice
of law will attend to all business ntrusted to his
case in the several courts OF the State. jellmy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

CKCINEATI, March 2ess,
FLOUR There was fair demand for tbe
lower grades of Flour from the hard.brsad
bakers, and good brands of superfine could
have been sold readily at 81, though holders
we're not disposed TO meet the demand freely
OF tins Inquire. The higher grades meet but
little inquiry, the demand being confined to
the local dealers, and they are buying but
spsrlngly and with reference to Immediate
wants only Extras are quoted at 81 25a7 so
and Family at " 76aS, with small transac-
nons a. these 1gures- The sales to-day com
PRISE about l,2Oe brs. within the above range
Of prices. a.l ..... W. +, -'-'''... :. . :.
WHEAT-There was but moderate da
mand for Wheat to-day. We ouo,e tbs he's.
grades Of Red 81 63al 60; Indiana and Ohio
White VI SOal S5, and Kentucky White at
81 95a2 90, The demand is almost entirely
for Red. Included in the sales were 1900
bushels prime Red at 81 62 1000 do. do. at
u W. and 900 do. At 81 6s, part Hill
COhN-Ihere Is moderate inquiry for
sound ear Corn from retailers at soc, though
round lots could not be disposed Of except az
liberal decline Shelled is held nominally
at soc, but there is no demand for il, az the
contractors are still out Of the market
OATS Small sales are being made at 6sc
in elevator but round lots could not be sold
at over 65c, The nominal asking figure, in
euding sacks, is 67c., but there is no demand
Tor them 10 this shape. m g4rI Wa
RYE There was moderate inauiry for
prime samples Of Rye at 81. The receipts
are light and the stock is comparatively
light -
BARLEY-The market for Barley il dull.
the demand being light, and the receipts only
fair. No further change has, however, taken
place in prices, aud We continue to quote
prime TO choice qualities Of Spring At 81 2Oa
70, and the same grades OF Fall at 81 25s
l 80. Qualities below prime are unsaleabls
WHlSKY-There was good demand for
Whisky, and prices advanced TO 80 IL, clos .,
ing very frm at this figure The sales were
250 brls,, part last evening at 50 10, 1875 brls,
At " II, 100 brls, at 81 IL. and 80 brls. at
, GRCCERIES-The demand for Groceries
continues light and is conGned to the lobbipg
trade, and the market rules quiet at 3la34c
Ior fair 10 prime Rio Coffee; l5al9c for raw
Sugar 2Oa2lc tor hard refined, aud 81 goa
70 for New Orleans Molasses. ..s ei
SEED-Cloyer Seed is dull and prices de
'lined to Sl3, and at this figure the demand
vas light Timothy is quiet at s.. The mil
ers and shippers are not willing TO pay above
y for Flax, but there s very little coming.
Onward.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29
AFTERNOON REPORT.


NEw York, March 20 The steam trans
port, United States, from BuforL brings one
day ys later intelligence from Goldsboro Path
inst. % Ai,' s'tA Hi ia, ..a.l ~.
A correspondent Of the Newberh Times
gives details OF Shermans two battles.
Both battles on the part OF the rebels were
planned by Johnston, and in both cases be
took the precaution to rest each ot his fanks
on stream. He made seven charges en-
Eadsse in his eudeayors TO force our lines, but
all failed. His loss was severe in each charge.
A NewbOrn letter of the 25th, states that
Sherman has gone to Fortress Monroe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29
New YORK msrss..

NFW YoaK, March 2s.-- Cotton quiet at 5Oe;
Flour dull and sdrooping at 8 45a9 90
for extra state, and 9 s5GiO 90 for round
hoop Ohioi Wheat no receipts, dall
Ease lower at l 80 for Milwaukee club.
aud l s5 for old Chicago spring !;
Corn duh at | 53al So for new yellow
southsrpi oats dull and lover at ssassI cts
for western; Pork 6rmer at 29A29 so
for. new mess, 26A25 50 for 60 and Ga,
and 20 5Oa24 prime Lard dull at l6talsI
whisky lower at Is for western
Petroleum dull a. SO cents for crude, SO cts
Tor I2 rehned in. bond, ~ cts for free; Dressed
hogs quiet at l7al7s for Western; Sugar
esll A. l!falstc for MnscavadG Butter 36a
5oe Tor OHIO Cheese quiet at l5s24e; Beef
dull and heavy Cutmeats dull. Eggs mir
at 27a2se.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

hundred millions caused 20 bonds to decline
.frem 90 to 523. ...I.s
iContinental markets appear to be fully sup
piled. Recent shipments OF bonds have not
lound ready buyers even atredueed quotations
Illinois and Erie shows, also, decline Of 81
tfqin the blalsst poipt,t titttfHElV
Sales OF co ton Tor the week IS 900 bales
at an advance of 2a3d.
Breadstuds quiet corn 6rmeT provisions
dull, .FEgf.IrnDqq WaW @ NrTU4NI
HALIFAX, March 29-The Asia, from Liv-
erpool the 18th, and Queenstown the 10Th,
arrived this norhing
The Presidents Inaugural was generally
regarded as satisfactory.
The French papers say that President
Lincoln was about to recognize Mexico
Rebel drafts on Liverpool are dishonored.
Cotton closed quiet aud Unchanged
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29
! lFF6.IhHIE2SI.0lONg RERoRT. II Iia,r.I !.
Array Of the James.

III, Army OF the James. .,,.-..,,
NEw YoRE; March 29,-sThe HeraId's Army
of the James correspondent says: ''
In the Army Of the James, on the north
side oftbe Jamea River, affairs remain undis-
turbed sn,. .hIlW m. IL aul.c 0i..
Last Sunday President Lincoln, General
Grant Admiral Porter, and other distinguish
cd gentlemen reviewed the Gath aud 25th
Corps Of this army. tftta
The Herald's Washington special SAYS
President lincoln did not return to-day, as
was expeeted, IL is uncertain nov when he
will be here SthA l1ciiA 3li1 HHth
There is a report in circulation that he is
detained by propositions for renewal of
peace negotiations
While there is nothing to contradict this
report it is not improbable he will arrange
with General Grant for their reception and
consideration of any propositions that Gen
eral Lee may have to make, looking to a ees-
sation OF armed opposition TO the C0ustitu-
ton and laws
IMPORTANT TO PERSONS LIABLE TO BE DRAFT.
Ed
The Tribunes Washington special saws.
the following is just issued by the President
The Twenty third Section of the act approved
Match Sd, 1865, provides that any persons
enrolled in any sub district may, after notice
Of draft, aud before the same shall have taken
place. cause TO be mustered into the service
of the United States such number of re.
cruits not subject to draft as they may deem
expedient, which recruits shall be taken "A
substitutes for such persons, or so many of
them as may be draited to the extent Of the |
number of such recruits and in the order de,
designated by their principals at the time
such recruits are thus mustered in
In order that credit may be given to the |
sub.district for recruits furnished. and draft |
be made duly for deficiencies remaining after
crediting these and other recruits, it is neces-
sary that all the members of the Association |
shall belong to the same sub-district Previ. |
Gus to the commencement OF the draft the |
Association will furnish the Provost Marshal |
OF the District list Of the names of its |
members, designating their order and NUN.
bering them accordingly, which list will not
be altered or increased after drawing shall
have commenced.
When the draft has been made, the recruit
standing at the head Of the list will be taken
as substitute for the first man drafted who
belongs to the association. The recruit stand
ing second on the list will be taken as sub
slitute for the second man drafted, and 40 on,
until the list OF recruits Is exhausted by draft
ed men who belong to the association, or un.
til all members of the association, who have
been drafted, are exhausted When the num-
Der Of recruits furnished by the association
exceeds the number OF men drafted, from it's
excess, though credited to the sub-district,
will create no claim for the exemption of any
persons whomsoever.
The members Of associations who secure
exemption under this section are exempt for
hat draft, but are liable to be drafted on fu-
ure calls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

BdS-Dr Motifs Vegetable Liver Pills are
constantly becoming more and more popular
They are acknowledged to have no rival in
the cure of such diseases as Liver COMPLAINT.
Dyspepsia, Fever of all kinds, Jaundice. Cos.
tiveness, Pain in the Stomach. Side. Head
Back, and Bowels, Bilious Complaints. Loss
OF Appetite, Sick Headache, Scrofula. Soald
Head, Rheumatism, Collie, Spirits. Pain or
Weakness Of the Breast Diseases OF Shine or
Kidneys, Sore Eyes, Diarrhea or Dysentery,
Most Of the above. diseases NAV be
prevented by taking DR Morris VEGETGpLE
LIVER PILLS in season, or when the liver he.
Gomez first deranged, those poisonous humora
that clog the stomach, bowels, and skin. and
become accumulated in the Blood There has
been as great a progress in science, and es
pecially in that of medicine, within the past
few years, as there has in the arts. To suob
perfection have they brought this science,
that the medicinal properties are condensed
and concentrated into the resins or salts Of
the plant, which they extract from il, and
leave the inert or woody matter. The old mode
OF extracting these medicinal properties-by
boiling for long time in water-is found, in
most cases, to render the medicinal qualities
wholly inert or even decomposiug them.
DIR. Motifs Vegetable Liver Pills are com.
posed entirely of chemical vegetable extracts.
mostly from plants growing in our own coun
try some of these plants have direct action
on the liver others upon the skin, others on
the kidneys, and others upon the bowels and
lnngs, is by "a. peculiar chemical combina-
ton OF all these extracts that these Pills are
made, possessing the most extraordinary efica-
cy for curing the abOve-named diseases.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

PoRTLAND, March 29.--Ths steamer Da.
mascrs, from Liverpool 10th via Londonderry
l7th, arrived this morning with one days la
ter news
The London 0wlsaye
The impression conveyed by Stewards dis
patch that thp proposition for an alliance be-
tween the North and South for the Foreign
war, originated with the Confederates is
false
The Confederate cruiser Shenandoah, ar.
rived at Melbourne, but she is thought TO be-
too late TO do much mischief, as there was
scarcely an American ship trading there.
SaIterthwaite's Cireulaf Of the l5th, oven.
ing, says. '.t,. -,
News from America Of . new loan of six
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

NEw YoRE, March 29.--Most of the morn
ing papers have details Of the fighting in
North Carolina, but they contain nothing
new. INH1.r go "aa .iai
They all agree that the sudden and over.
whelming attack of the rebels on the 10Th was
what Johnston claimed rebel victory for
they flanked and drove back the Fourteenth
Corps mile aud half but the tide was
turned the next day by our reinforcements
coming up.
The rebels we're routed and scattered in all
directions, and some claim that Sherman took
2, 900 prisoners. ... ...g. ... -. ..,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29
JOHN BULL, OF LoUTsvILLE, KENTUCKY.


But the crowning glory of his life remains to be at.
tanned 10 his discovery rather combination 'or he
does not clan 10 have bren the dscoVeTer of CRDRoE
which Is the basis Of the Bltters now offered to the
public, That honor belongs 10 the native inhabtants
OF Central America, to whom it8 virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years Armed
with i the Indian bids defiance 10 the most deadly
malaria, and handles without fear, the most venom
Gus serpens. IL IL belief with then, that while
there is breath In the body thA Cedron IL potent to
cure, no matter what the disease may be.
Mhne Dr. Bulls not prepared TO endorse this ex
rAyagant pretenson, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
athorouRh examination OF the evidence raisting to
its virtues, tn tas aremedy and preventative fos all
diseases arising nom exposure, either TO change OF
weather or climate, or TO miasmstlc influences, it
stands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

nay Dr. townships ISDIAN ToorHAcHE
ANoDYNE, is the most popular and valuable
preparation for the cure of toothacha ever
offered to the public. 1t will cure scurvy of
the gums, rendering them of a bright healthy,
and natural color; also sWeetens the breath
and prevents disease in the mouth aud gums,
Every family should keep it on hand for gen.
era use. 1t is for sale by druggists and
dealers in family medicines every-where.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29
Special Notices,

say When we consider the number of hu
man beings that die with Consumption every
year, The Importance Of medicine that will
cure all pulmonary affections that tend to
thial csmplaiht and even to arrest the tips
troyer aftefit has indicated its presence in
the system, must be admitted to be beyond all
estimate This wonderful power is claimed
TO be possessed by Aliens Lung Balsam.
For sale by l.. b. Stevens; also, by the Deal
ers in Family Medicine generally.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

WANTANGA BRIDGE, Tenn, March 25th
via LoglsvlLLE, March 29.--The forces under
command Of Major General Stoueman, have,
In their rapid advance, already uncovered 100
miles OF railroad, aud are driving the scatter.
ed troops of the enemy before them.
General Stoneman will soon strike the en-
eIny where they least expect
Probably when this dispatch reaches New
York, the Richmond papers will have already
chronicled this advance. .,-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

say Those who have suffered from Scrof.
ula, Erupiions, or any other impurity of the
Blood, will find SoovILL's BLooD AND LIVER
SYRUP ingaluable, as it viii cleanse the Blood
and permanently eradicate from the systsm
the cause of the disease, thereby restoring
health, and vivacity to the system.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

NEW foRE, March 2S--Stocks lower and
easier Gold closed at l52s; Money
. Chicago, Burlington A Quincy los;
Reading u; b-2O coupons 1857; iO-40's
coupons 9lai one year certificates 50
unued Ststes skies Of 1881 eou-
pons, 1854; New York csntraIs6F; Erie asa
United States skies OF 1881, coupons, 1854;
1905 l44; Sterling Exchange 1904 u s
sixes of 81, registered, l05; 20's,reg istered,
l0ts coupons li05l; 6ves of "a, coupons,
100 lives Of n, reg. 1922 skies Of CT, cou.
Pons, 1870 500 coupons, new issnei 1864.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29
CITY COuncl,.

EG.
Present--Messrs. Kiersted Dickey. Knhns
Iddings, Bimm Shank Lehman Thomas
McGregor, Love, Hilrefort and Miniok
The minutes Of the last meeting were reod
aud approved
Petitions from ]. W. Butt and others. ask.
inc for The imnrnvement of oar,a;S aiIs- Is-
south of Richard street ware reGar,sd '; - :
Committee on Ordinances. to rennrt an o.,
dinance.
A communication of Mayor Ellis no,;fv,r
Council of the resignation of Mr. Fredsr;nt
Stockmeyer as policeman. and The annoin,.
Inent in his stead of Mr.. David Tbcmas mo-.
received and Mr. Thomas duly elected to iii
said place Yeas-aII tbo Trns,aoa " 80. ~
ent ''S'' i'''
Petition of citizeus of Fifth S;x,b "a
Seventh Wards, together with Mans al
specifications for A new Market Honso was
referred to Trustees az The Filth and siyI%
Wards
Cepmittea on Fira Do,o,,,.,. a.. ~
was referred the subject of sale of Hook and
Ladder House, reported adverse N selIina
said House at present Report received and
ordered to be placed on file,
An ordinance to change the prade or Ea.,
Second street was read the first and SECOND
times, and ordered TO he nnblisbad
An ordinance granting the riobt of nav -
the Dayton Water Oompanv tbTonah csr,o;u
streets and alleys was read the ibi,d time
and adopted by The following vols Yoa".
Messrs Dickey, Knbns. Iddings. Sbankl Ieh.
man, McGreeor, Hilpeiort. Bimm and K;or
sted-9; nays Messrs Minick, Thomas and
Love-. VIZ
The cost bill in case of Leonard AMI Ma,v
Urath ps city of DAYTON was referred 70 Ibe
Committee on Accounts.
A oontract betv cen tba oi,v ,a wp.;.
ESQ, for taking care of invalid soldisrs I'd
other sick and destitnt. strsn,sts ,sa',t.iu. H"o
Temporary relief was read AMI refarrsda daiht NE
to Committee 10 report at The nav, 49,, 80 !
imp,
By Mr. McGre9or. Resolved Thai ,ba
Trustees of the Sixth Ward he ou,bnr;1sd -
have the alley between Filth District Scbooi
House and he ,;ermnn Rsn,is, Chn,sh 'o, siI"5
up, 40 as to conform with tbs Iesaf ""u ,Su
street. and thereby abate a nnis.nce 49,
ed - =" T""' - -
By the same, Resolved, Thai the Civ Maj
sbal he directed 10 Oo,;fv ,ha os". ao C'y Ial
Nos. 2576 and 2577. 10 grade and gravel Inc |
sidewalk in front OF said lois witbin ,yantv
days Of the date of notice. Adopted
BY Mr. Iddings. Resolved That tbe T,sas.
urer be and is hereby authorized, 10 transfer
the sum of Five Thousand Dollars from tbs
Interest to General Expense Fund ~ nsv
current appropriations until the eollsction n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

The SPRING CAMPAlGN. enemy /,
upon us Not one enemy but multitude.
From swamp and morass, from vale and
prairie, from, filthy streets and docks. from
lakes rivers, and lagoons, they rise to assail
US, No man sees them, none is aware OF their
presence until smitten down pale aud helpless
on a couch of pain %. .lt4.I.
Who are those foes Not embatted rebels.
but assailants much more terrible,-the
armies of the air Mephtic exhalations,
logs that chill the marrow,-the elements of
disease that winter held in chains, but which
the sun and rain have liberated from the
soitened soil to prey upon the unprotected and
the feeble.
How shall they be baffled2 Simply by in.
vigorating the stomach and the nervous sys.
tenn. The purest and most harm less tonics,
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, Is
accessible to all. Why risk Chills and Fever.
Bilious Remittsnts, Dyspepia, Bowel Com.
plants, Nervous ProstIation, or any of the
epidemics which "crop out" everywhere with
the coming of the spring. when they can be
etfectually prevented by the occasional use OF
the gentlest stimuant the finest alternative
and the best stomachic ever drawn from the
resources of the vegetable kingdom. Its like
is not to be found as PROTECTIVE or RENE.
DY, either among the standard prescription of
the Faculty, or the advertised medicines Of lhe
day. Sold everywhere. ''"A AISl2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-29

AN INVALUABLE REMEDY.-None, except
those who have suffered all the horrors Of
threatened Consumption, can fully appreciate
the value and efficacy Of Dr.. HALLS BALsAN
"a sovereign remedy in all the various
stages of this muchIdreaded disease,