davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
Acc0rnANYIa8 DOCUMENTS,

~ SE5titE'TICNs A'Sb" w. 4CC0.
The following was inelosed in the messag,
sent 10 tho Senate:
- tie Psen@e,t The Secretary of State, to
Whose was REFERRED a resolution, Ct tho Senate
& ;hc est inz;, reques. n- &c nre~idant d ne
United States If il / i opinion rot iaccm. .at'-
bl3 with :hs pah,ic interest, 10 fa~n5- 50 f,e
Senate any information "a l.s possession cou-
carniHs racsei 1onyar-ati1us Or COMMUNICATIONS
"lth certain rebels said to haro ocouTt1A uut'5r
Executive sGne,iou, iae;udin@ commune ;!i-as
with the rebel Jeif,rscn DAVIS, a24 any core.
sHondenco relating tlrcrcto, has ,he honor 10 re-
port that ;Ee Seraia may lropefIy be referred
to special message of The President !e3ring
upon the subject of the resolution and trans
mit,ed t. 'ha Etause this Jay.
Appended 10 the report Is & coPy Of sn IN
alFucfiJa which has been addressed to Charles
Fsanels Adams, F,s.l.. Eavoy Exrarlinary
anl minister PIcrip p.en;iary Of the Ua.t,d
States at Lan!on, :,;I whi2,,; is the oolJ CORE
spoudennc.s 5eanl g this Department touching
IFM II. SIs,eArr,.
Departnlea! of State, Washington, FEB 10,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24

OF my ewn or TO account for my retlccnce,
This yhas placed me in an awkward position
which could have avoided by not seeing ther
/ ~ the FIRST instance. | now fear their g9in
back without any expression from anT in au
+, tbority.w witt have ba;l iafiaeace; at he .g1t
time Yecogaiza the difficulties In the W;.y .
receiving these informal commissioners at thi
| ''h.e a:a do not kaoy what TO recommend
! ara sorry that, however, Mr. Lincoln eanpo
/ have aH interview with the two named in thi
! despatch it not ali three now within or lines
! Their t.ticr 10 NE was al ;hat the President
Instructions contemplated 10 secure THEN sa6
canauef, If they had used iho same language :
Major Eekcrt.
L. s. tTaAyr. Ltapienant Geacral.
THIS despatch Of Gentss rant changed ms
rnrposa and accordingly feicgrap'.ed !im ans
tise Secretary OF State respectively as follows
WAR DEPARTMENT,
TtsIuHGToE, D C., TtB. ,, 1868.
Lieate mi General t5eajt, Gfy P0ttt, Va
Say 20 the gentlemen .Eat / VIII ncat them
personally at Fortress Monroe as soon as can
20; there. A. LINCOLN.
Sapt III cipher at Q A. II
WAR DerAhTMENT,
WAsTTTGToN, d. c.. Feb. 2, 1865.
n, ~, n Cs,,,,,J Lso,,.,, 1r...o IL
IT,, - 80 -. 80,
=. -, ~ o' ~, 80
c..-,s rrscoI,
1''.,7 rn a i-'>o''S'
''''"' ''''''' '''e .o'''F'i'5 Is>i''i1n Was
-''4''" ~ P'v.7-*'-' never -tiz.9>s
~ go 70 -, -, -. ,l.> ~ "a "a -
n a. = = :, 81 -,
7 O. O.; ' IT,. ~. - - ~ - ~ ~
w. 20 1'o'., -. - I,,, :, =.
tL - ,., - ., -, -ior''g r a., l
j,a.,, ~ r. ,r,. c.,.Io5no,, ,o~c i,or, ac.
,,,'1-' 1 ~ 49,,
:, -. 49,. '''T NJ. 90 ~
- 60 -. -,
,,''N','.' .'1
:, -. -.
t,;.,.1
~
80 -. - +f,a, - ~ 80,
-. -. .'e,.',,.,..:,.,,i - -,
7 n.o.-.o;,,aI ,y,,, Nil t.l,sr. h.l i;.or.,I,.
the tir,t fine. The ars,ger oF HE E.cAm0ri
is,a.n 1, aim. xlsiaa in h,s d-patci. - ire
o, the ls, he cilaractcr:les u not satisfactory.
srt.-f answer i rs f,ic%s. . ~:
CrfY f0iSr, Va, Fuh. l. 1869.
TEyn.3 I Et.te.f, N2.9r cad 4. u. C.:
alaton-Iour n5t.. aa,;1ercf hy yoorS2t
MS ;av. 'o. Seen con=iaercd For reply we
Law. ;9 ,a3. thoi we were G2gai. led witha egTr
gr th1 ;etEa. oc President Lincoln , Irgno.a
=. Blair 81 the 18th of January, u't, another
r7,,,. ot r,.iuh Is appended - yea, G2tc. Jun
. -, .;o,z .cre contained ia ett-r ca winch
.....,....- is 4 rar,:
S.-" 'N'-' ,+--r, Tua YG $50
......;.r 49,, .,ttar Of Alr lin
=" -. 3. d, o,,,,. vry are
corr % |".'. .rI.r INV.
10 i'''e'4 - v ,ta ....,'.s ;,y,r,,4 in
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
TIE BEDFORD GAZETTE
70 PUBLISHED every FRIDAY MORNING
FY Es.E. MEYERS.

At the following terms, 10 wit:
So 90 per aunsn, If paid strictly in advance.
$3.50 u paid wItEi. montts; s. 90 If rot PAID
within aqoalhs.
Gc-No subscription taken for less than six months
C-No paper disc ontinued until all arrsarages are
paid unless al the option Of the publisher. L has
been decided bv he United States Courts that the
s.oppage of newspaper without me payment OF
errearages, is prina aete evidence OF ifand aad is
criminal offence.
GyThe courts have decided that persons are ae-
countabic for the subscription price Of newspa
ii they take them from the post office whether they
subscribe for them, or not.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Federal and Confederate Versions
Of the Proceedings.
Separation NOT Demanded by the South,
Gen. Gront thinks tie Southern Coa.mjs-
sioaer3 ,esre sincerely t1sstr9us "t9
restore Psqce D-sA Uai0n :"
Linooln's Negro Policy the Great Obstacle
& Peace,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
ALHx II. STEPHEEs,
r. vi. 7. HUNTER,
!. 4 s.stpBEi.F,.


At y.3e P. MI have notified ;haal that
they could MOI proceed further unless ihey COM
piiel with the terms expressed III my letter
The point oi meeting designated in TIE above
note oucht ro', N ny opinion. 10 he insisted
prcn. ,huk Tort Monroe would 6e accept
ai,e Having complied with my instructions,
/ will return 20 Washington tomorrow, unless
otherwise ordered.
Tdos. T. EcKERr Major, etc.
On reading this despatch Of Msjor Eckert
was about 70 recall him and the Secretary of
state. when the following telegram from Cen
eral Grant TO The Secretary of War WAS shown
ne:
OFFICE UNITED STATES MILITARY
TELEGRAPH, WAR DEPARTMENT,
In cipher. }
The following telegram was received at Wash :
incfon asa A. NJ, February 2, 1865, from
City Point, Va:
FlBrusRr I, 1865, 10 So T.. II.
Hon. Edscia IT, .Sfa,top, Stcsgia3g Of War:
bow l.a, The irte1visp- between Major Eek
erf, urlsr us written Instructions, end abr
Stephens and patty has ended, will state con
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
WAR D.r,r. WAanEanroN Clrr. J
jar. 20, 1865. IOP VI

JHl' ., IoOo, 10 7. II.
70 Rqj. Ger. Ord:
THIS Department has no knowledge of any
understanding by Gen. Grant to ALLOW any Der.
con to come within his lines rs commissioners
Of any sort. Yon win, therefore, allow no one
TO come into your lines under such character or
profession until yoa receive the President IN
s;ructiJus, TO WHOM your telegram will be sent
Tor It's directions. EDwiN ". :@TASToN
Secretary Of War
Sent IN cipher 2 a aI. 59th.
Atterwsltis, by m directions, the Secretary
5f VA telcsrapied Cen. Ord IS fellows, to
Wit:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24

cred to me ut Fortress Monroe at 40 p NJ.
February 2. By Lieutenant Col. Bahcock, OF
Gen. Grants STAFF. THos. T. ECgERT,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

ees, and tomorrow at the winding of their
chieftain's horn or other agreed signal,
collecting together and burst unexpected
ly upon the enemy with the force and
rapidity of the thunderbolt. The caval-
ry of the Blue Ridge are as terrible as the
elansmen of Roderick Dhu, and let not
craven submissionists suppose they would
be exempted from the horrors of this new
mode of warfare, being more obnoxious
than Yankees they would be its first Wet
inns. Let them recolect the treatment of
captured tories in the revolution of 1T76,
and take timely warning from their fate.
Did not blind madness drive the Yank-
ees on, they would recoil with just ter
ror from that result which we have but
family sketched, but to attain which they
are str wing with frantic eagerness, as il
it were thor highest good. Nothing re
mains for us but-taking for our watch
word ne uer surrender to prosecute the
war in whatever form we may, and with
all the energy we can command, until we
drive out our foes from the fair land which
God has given us.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01
Great and Good.

1t is q notable fact in criminal statis-
ties that no fat man was ever convicted of
the crime of murder. Stout people are
not revengeful; nor, as rule, are they
agtated by gusts of passion. Few mur-
derers weigh more than ten stone There
are, however, exceptions, which justify
us in assuming eleven as the utmost limit
of the sliding scale, but beyond that there
is no impulse toward homicide. Seldom
has such phenomenon as a fat house
breaker been paraled at a criminal bar
1t is your lean. wiry fellow who works
with the skeleton keys, forces himself
through closet windows which seemingly
would scarcely suffice for the entrance of
the necessary cat. steals with noiseless
step along the lobby and up stairs, glides
into the chamber sacred for none than
half a century to the chaste repose OF
the gentle Tabtha, aud with husky
voice, aud the exhibition of an enormous
carving knife, commands silence on pam
of instant death and delivery of her cash
and jewels. 1t is your attenuated thief
hoinsinuates himself under beds, skulks
behind counters, dives into tills, or makes
prey of articles of commerce arrayed at
the shop doors for the temptation of
credulous passengers. A corpulent burg
lar is as much out Of place, and as little
to be feared, as was FaIstaff at Gadshill,
and what policeman ever yet gave chase
to a depredator as bulky as Il bullc ck.
Corpulenee, we maintain, is the outward
sign not only Of good constitution, but
Of inward virtue and reetitude Biuch-
rood.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

At sight Of his blue uniform the rebels
gave yell of rage, and came on with re-
doubled speed. Nothing daunted by this
Tom, sword in hand, dashed forward to
meet them Down GO the two foremost
by the shock of his furious onset, and a
third is fclled by blow of his sabre, A
bullet strikes him fair in the chest. lie
reels in his saddle, then strives to recover
himself. lie is too late A sabre de-
scends upon his unprotected head, cleav-
ing through the skull as though it were
but paper, and Tom Pa,son murmurine,
Kate, go to meet you, falls from his
horse, dead.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

RIGurs OF MAN,-Absurd prejulices
have perverted human reason, and even
stuffed that instinct VIII ch teaches animals
to resist oppression aud tyranny. Mutt
tudes of the human race really believe
themselves to be the property OF small
number Of men who oppress them. Such
is the fatal progress Of that original er
ror, which imposture has either produced
or kept up in the mind Of man. May
true knowledge revive those rights Of rea
sonablc beings, which, to be recovered,
need only to be felt Sages of the earth,
philosophers of every nation, it is yours
alone to make laws by pointing out these
rights to your fellow citizens. Take the
glorious resolution to instruct your fellow
creatures, and be assured that if truth is
longer in diffusing and establishing itself
than error, yet its empire more solid and
lasting Error passes away; but truth
remains Mankind, allured by the ex-
pectation of happiness, the road to which
you will show them, will listen to you
with attention. Excite sense of shame
in the breasts of those numerous hireling
slaves, who are always ready at the com
mand Of their masters, to destroy their
felow-citizens. Rouse all the powers of
human nature to oppose this subyersion
of social lrws Teach mankind that lib
erty is the institution of God authority
that of man. Expose those mysterious
arts which hold the world n chains and
darkness; let the people be sensible how
far theircredulity has been imposed upon
let them ressaume with one accord the
use of their faculties, and vindicate the
honor Of the human race.--AJbe Ray
| nat
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

lHE INFLUENCE OF gHE EYE-Lich-
enstein says the African hunters avail
themselves of the circumstance that the
non does not attemptto spring upon his
prey till he has measured the ground, and
has reached the distance of ten or twelve
PAGES, when he lies crouching on the
grnund gathering himself for the effort.
The hunters, he says, make a rule never
to fire upon the lion till he lies down
short distance, so that they can aim di.
rectly at his head with the most perfect
certainty If one meets lion, his only
safety is to stand still, though the ami
NAL crouches to make his leap that spring
VIII not be hazarded if the man remains
motionless, and looks him steadily in the
eyes. The animal hestates, rises slowly,
retreats some steps, looking earnestly,
about him-lies down--again retreats,ti
getting by degrees quite outof magic cir
Gle of mans influence, he takes flight in
the utmost haste.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01
Why am | like borrowed money :?
Because | am alone, (ean).

Why am / like borrowed money ?
Because | am alone, (loan).
Why is it probable that the chain
of slavery will soon be terminated in
America? Because we have got our
last link on, Lincoln).
s| Why did the rebels surrender
Fort Fisher? Because they took too
much Porter, and were Terry-fed
How were they overcome By good
Ames and much CVrtts q.
Why are the the rebels like vicious
schoolboys T? Because they dislike to
be watched by monitors.
Why is General Sherman the most
gallant Of men? Because he rushed
through the county to lSave-Anna.
What is General Terry's particu-
lar forte? Fisher,
What ails JEFF ? His Foote troub-
les him. 1t
so Why IS an unwelcome visitor Ike
a shade tree? Because We are glad when
he leaves.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

An old man was shaving himself one
day belore the fire, but suddenly exclaim
ed in great rage to the maid servant
al can't shave without glass! why is
it not he'e
"Ohw said the girl, II have not
placed it there for many weeks, as you
seemed to get along quite as well without
it.
The crusty old bachelor (of course he
was an old bachelor, or he would not have
been so crotchety and crusty) had for the
first time observed that there was no glass
there, and his inability to shave without
one was 'in the mind only, it was imag
mary.
A Dutch farmer, who measured a yard
through, was one day working in the hal'
vest.feld, with his IItAe son, and was Bit
ten by snake lie was horror-struck
When he recovered himself little he
snatched up his outer clothing and made
tracks for home, at the same time busy
ing himself in putting on his vest; but
it wouldn't 90 on. lie looked at his arm
and it seemed to be double its natural
size; but tugging at it with greater des-
peration, he finally got both arms in,
But his blood fairly iroze in his veins
when he discovered it wouldn't meet by
about foot. BY this time he had reach
ed his house, Nnd throwing himself ON the
bed, exclaimed in agony of terror
80 mine frow I'm snake bite I'm
killed Omine Got !"
But his little bit of a wife, standing a.
kimbo in the middle Of the floor, burst
out into fit of laughter so uncontrolla-
BILE that she was likely to suffocate, and
thus beat her husband in dying. The
Door man. in his alarm, had endeayorc
to put on his little boys vest, and vas not
swollen at all, except in the mind.
Many a mother feels fretted and jaded
and worn out with the cares of housekeep-
ing. and is almost sick But at the mo-
ment a welcome visitor comes in full of
life and cordiality and cheeriness, in less
than five minutes that mother is differ
ent woman; the sky has cleared; the
face is lighted up with smiles; and she
feels as we'll as she ever did in her life.
Her Encouragement, her almost sickness
was not sin the mind, " it was a reality
but the excitement of conversation drove
out the wearying blood which was oppres-
sing the heart, and made it fairly tingle
to the finger-points
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01
NUMBER 12

shea putin old Mac, her husband
up to staying Duncan with a chees
knife, while he is payin friendly vis-
it to their house. o, its highly mo-
rallty spoze, when she larfs wildly
and seq, gin me the daggars-ile
let his bowels out, or words to that
etfeck--i say this is all strictly prop.
er spoze? That Jack Faistaf il
likewise immoal old cuss, take him
how ye may and Hamlit is as crazy
as a loon. Thare's Richard Thurd
people think be is crate things,
but i look upon him in the light of a
monster. He kills everybody he
takes noshun to in cold blood, and
then goas to sleep in his tent. Bim-
eby he wakes up and yells for boss,
so he can go orf and kill sum more
puople. lf he is not fit specimen
for the gallos. then i should like to
know ware you find um. Thare's
lergo who is more onery nor pizum.
See how shameful he treated that
h,ghly respec;orble injun gentlemen,
Mr.. Otheller, maxim him for to be.
leve his wife was tew thick with
Casheo. Obsarve how Iergo got
CaSheo drunk as billed owl on corn
whisky in order to carry out his
sneakin desines. See how he works
Mister othellers feelings up so that
he goze and makes poor Desdemony
swaller piller, which causes her
death Cut i r:ust stop. Al some
future time i shall continue my re-
marks on the dr.mmer, in which i
shall show the vast superiority of wax
hggers, snalx, and the fxins in an in-
terlectual pint Of view.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA From
work recently published in England, the
annexed extract on the buoyancy of the
waters and the appearance Of the Dead
Sea taken
"Though in breadth not exceeding 10
miles. the Dead Sea seems boundless to
the eve when looking from north tosouth,
and the murmur of waves, as the break
on its fint-strewn shore, together with the
lines of drift-wood and fragments of btu.
men ON the beach, give TO its waters re
semblance to the ocean. Curious to ex-
neriencc the sensations of swimming IN
40 strange sea, / put to the test the ac-
counts of the extreme buoyancy felt in it,
and | was quickly convinced there was no
exargerations in what had heard.
found the water almost tepld, and So
st ong that the chief dlthcuity Was To keep
sufficiently submerged, the ieet starting
up in the air at every vigorous stroke
When floating, hail the body rose above
the surface, aud, witha pillow, one might
have slept upon the water Alter a time
the strangeness of the sensation in some
measure disappeared, and on approach
ing the shore, [ caIelessly dropped my
feet to walk out-when To-! as it u blad
der had been attached to each heel they
flew upwards; the struggle TO recover my
self sent my head down, the vilely bittel
and briny water, from which had hith-
erto guarded my head, now rushed int
my mouth, eyes, ears and nose, aud tol
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01
Some Critic.

Artimus X. Ward, the "wax-work
man, is out with another letter. Hear
him
''I am trayelin with a tent, which
is better nor hirin halls. My show
consist of series of wax-works, pan
granny called the grand Movin Diar-
ca of the War in the Crynear, comic
songs, and the Cangaroo, which lit
tie cuss continues to conduct him
self in the most outrageous stile. /
started with the idea of making my
show a CRATE Mora Entertainment,
but i'm compelled to sware SO much
at that air Internal Cangaroo, that
I'm afraid this desine Will be hustra
ted to sun extent. And wAile speak
ing of morality, reminds that sum
folks turn up their noses at shows
like mine, saying they is low and not
fit to be pat onzed by people OF high
degree. Sure maintain that this Is
uifurnal nonsense. | maintain that
wax figures is more eleyatin than all
the plays ever wroten. Thke Shak-
speer for instance. People think he's
great things, but contend he is
quite the reverse to the contrary -
Whot sort of sense is thar to King
Leer, who goes round cussin his dar-
ters, chaSin hay, and THROWN straws
at folks, and larfn like a lily ole
koot. and making . ass of himself
gincrally?
6. Thare's Mrs. Maobeth---she il
nica kink of WOMAN to have. ain
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

Hay- A man, noted for his calm
ness and scolding wife, was one
night stopped in the woods by a pre-
tended ghost. II can't stop my
friend, said he. "If you are man
| must request you to get out of the
way, and let me pass. If you are
the devil, come along and take sup
per, for ] married your sister"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

one horrible moment the only doubt l had
was whether was to be drowned or poi
soned Coming to the surface, however:
l swan to land, making no further at
tempt to walk in dead water, which am
inclined to believe, is almost impossible. :"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

columbia, South Carolina, just
captured bp sherman, was founded in
1887, is regularly laid out with
streets crossing each other at right
angles and one hundred feet wide.
1t has a-State House, court honse,
jail, two banks, five academies, seven
churches, Stito arse al and a luna
tic asylum. The houses are mostly
of wood, but considerable number Of
bricks arr built with elegatsa and
and taste. 1t is the seat of South
Carolina College, founded in 1904.
lis connected by railroad with Char
lston Augusta, Georgia Green
vile, and Charlotte, South Carolina.
Its population III 176O was about ten
thousand.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

ns1 A person enquired at one of
the railroad stations, what time the
7 40 train would start, and was told
''at quarter to eight" "Bless me
he exclaimed yoa are always chan
ging the time on this line" "
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01

saa- " i wish, said the son of Erin
81 could find the place where men
don't die, that | might go and end
my days there"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-03-01
In the Mind.

An old man was shaving himself one
day before the fire, but suddenly exclaim
ed in a great rage to the maid servant
81 can't shave without glass! why is
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-22

TIE IS TIM NAL
F1'cm Hon, Thomas J Turner, En- Member
Of Congress from Illinois, late Speaker OF
Illinois House of Representatives., and
Grand Master Of H., F. and 4. NJ. Of the
State Of Illinois. .. ...
FREEPoRT, Oct. 81, 1868.
DIR. D. II. SEELYE:
DEAR SIR.-ln reply to your notice of the
18th inst, would say that was severely
afflicted with Catarrh for years, when l be-
came acquainted with you and bought two
bottles of your Liquid Catarrh Remedy
Before had used one bottle was sensbly
improved, and before the second bottle was
finished, was completely cured. I can re-
commend the medicine to all afflicted with
Catarrh. "-
Respectfully Yours,
. THOS. ]. TURNER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-22

Salesroom, Box, 513a,
"a Liberty 81. New York City, N. Y.
October 25, 1868 mo. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-22
CURE w AR r. A MT ED
4 IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
2-CalI for a Circular Describing
all SymptOms.-gZ

= SYMPTOMS: ..- I...
The symptoms of Catarrl as they general
ly appear are at first very slight Persons
find they have n cold, that they have fire.
quent attacks, and are more sensitive to the
changes of temperature. In this condition
thenose may be dry, or slight discharge,
thin and acrid, afterwards becoming thick
and adhesive. AS the disease becomes
chronic, the discharges are increased in
quantity and changed in quality; they are
now thick and heavy, and are hawked or
coughed off. The secretions are offensive,
causing a bad breath; the voice is thick and
nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of the
smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness fre
quently takes place. Another common and
important symptom of Catarrh is; that the
person is obliged to clear his throat in the
morning of a thick or Shiny mucus, which
has fallen down from the head during the
night. When this takes place the person
may be sure that his disease is on its way
to the lungs. and should lose no time in ar
resting it.
The above are but fer Of the many Cdturfh
Symptoms. gr
..