davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-10
INDICTMENT OF Elk CONF 8DERA TES.

Roane county, W st vrgiuis, last weak, ID
dc msnta were sonpd ay re 0ilcuit Court
hun RED persona, (guerilas, mostly for horse
stealing mu der, and her liks crimes. OIL
z A. Re5efts, a me- Der Of he Vest Wis
gini4 June Coaven on 10 1881 who was cub
, queatly carried off fron his home prison
10 Rich m md. obtaioed jrdgmeat for forlJ
thousand dollars agaiosi hose who wsfs prin.
eip4lly responsible for his captivity. Agaiesi
Hugh Kyger, who is wealthy, ne obysnei a
vsrdct for ten thousand dollars and thirty
thousand against the foiloRtag persons.
aameiy; Measrs, y g. TngraAam, mes Z.
Powsli. A G. Ri dls. William J, aideIe,
SAMUEL shepherd, Jr , sod Thomas D. G # =
Richmoad Times.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-10
RIO FARM !, AND ORA sRs.

take pleasure in calling your attention to my com
plee assortment and full stock of Agricultural Impe
pent, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and Bundle Iron,
&C., &c. have the warehouse formerly occupied by
Messrs. Borum & Mclean whom 1 succeed in the
Agricultural business and shall be pleased see their
Old friends and customers as well those who have
favored with their custom for the seven years.
Without naming but few of the various items kept by
me, need only say that my stock and shall be
posed of the most approved kinds of PLOWS, HAIR
ROWS, HAY and SHUCK CUTTERS HORSE POWER
and THRASHERS and Farming Tools generally. BAR
and BUNDLE IRON, CART BOXES, SPRINGS and
AXLE3, &C., &C. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed fresh
and genuine. l solicit an examination of my stock
where prices and quality may be judged of by those
wishing to pu rchase
C. BILLUPS,
Farmers Head Quarters
jy25 ly No. IL Wide Water st . Norfolk vaa
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-10

A Texas correspondent of The New York
Tfiouce essersa that Geaeeais Kirby 0mi b
sni Mag -uder who ara geayIRly sapp.sed
to have msde fortunes 10 cotton, ara not
wQrth dine NJ glu1er is pes Il e. to be
exceedingly lInpFcvisent and prefasa in his
expenditures, while General Smith Is said to
o gentleman Of most exeMps sy life aod
spQt'es3 pirate character BE is q pious and
hamJ e 1ember Of tire Episcopal Church, in
which it was his highest amtiton 70 be per-
mittei to take 10y orders on tie termination
OF the was.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-10
from GEORGIA.

NEW YoEK august THE steamer R. S.
Spauldibg iegs Sayannsh dates 10 he 30
instant, and from Hilton Head TO the Sta io-
slant
The Savannah Herald bas TIE following
items:
Orders had been rec'ly to muster out The
18th New York, 18th Connect cat, 9th !. da
ma and 26th Massachuset1s, This 2sth Iowa
left for Baltim IRE on the I'd.
Gsn Carl Schruz left Savannah for Augae-
ia on the Cd. Gen. Dwight returned from
Augusta on the I'd
CAPT Cart-r or iEed il sa7Anpsh fem Az
gu T. 90 h Cd, in c ayge Il three tdoassn /
doifa g ST. r and wo ihousacd IL god,
id 'o Lave b. scattersd by Jsff Dsvis rp.
On hia asht aay the residence Of Howell
Gob1
Tho ecu d papers contain the following
items; Oso st dnea has eoppresae1 the Ma
con JoarnR, end alesse for disloyal I'm.
gusRo Tto Augusta Transcript, Published
by Jas II Elis fnrmeriy # Albany, Eew
Yort' WAS lao suspended d&y or Two for
Yriating 9. mnunica-ei lbi rafy notice Of
;e3erltg aoldie,
Gsn dH'"eaux has rendered his res gae-
6ian aud aj' lo4ys f1r tone. 1t was rumor-
ed that Con. Waahburne would fucceed him
G u. Ste imam had returned to 6ugrs'a from
Macon.
A portion Of tue men Of thu Ohio Cav,
airy, under the isaoenca Of liquor, had gbs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-10
WILLIAM AND MANN COLLEGE

This time honored old Alma 1lfa!ey,
around which cluster SO many pleasant
memories, and 10 which The pass and pre-
sent generation is 50 much indebted, is
abggt to be ref ted ana returned to It's
formef usefuaee forlwo or three wears
paSt i. has baan used as barracks. Mars
now gives as}. P&llqaresumes possession,
:-rd 5000 the yoai g mon Of Virginia and
other slates wil gataer GROUND thar gush-
ing fountzin from whlcf SO many Of
our giant iatelioots Lave gathered nspi-
ration.
The Richmond Times, in speaking Of
this venerable Institution, says:
The board of visitors he d an ad-
journed nee ing in shat city On tn; I'd ines.
"a very aOe report was received from tbs
Pttsleat, B6uj4msin S. EGell which p o
s5n,ed a ara lying view of the condition and
ps,s @ Is # he Colese. Although he eel
pc Ia ling has been destroyed by fire. SUI
fcieLt buildings yet remain fer the accomno
dasioa Of cols derable numAer of students
and Of tie en- owment fund of the College
enough, it is believed, femsias intact 70 j9s
tfy tbs lope Il an early construction, W ieh
w:uld he an event Il great ggatifcatio, to
every trae grgiaiau. In view q tbs pros
Ieot. it wa esolvea, te reopen the Col
lsee, il connection With a preparatory de-
paltment, at Williamsburg, at the usual
sma for the next annual session. All he
Acs demica Faculty, With one exception We
re Informed, vii! pe in attendance. Pioies-
SO Joynse, 1T his own gvqlests received isave
o aossnee foG one yea, and proposes, as VIC
unds,stard, TO opea q class cal academy OF
high grad.
Ore, Of oar Richmond contemporaries, 10 its
editorial Of Ao1dsy presents al ints esting
arr agree alive vieg OF tbs story ct this
time hontrel ". GINA College. We hearilg
eoneuria The sediments and wishes therein
expressed, and hope that old william and
May, which il f,rnor tmss has contributed
so much to illustrate the history of Virginia,
msy have speedy and prosperous revival.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-10
LATEST 3 e Tgs
TURT8ER FRo3I EUROPE.


FAaTaEa POINT, August = he sssaUeF
damascus, f.om Li'e'paol Jay II, via Len
dono$rry on the I5tl, PISSED here his eveAs
.ng FOR gu bee. Che ste.mefs Llm-gck,
Aouisana cd t.5ia@ LAD aiFiyea o1t
shs po.'1eA- neHe ~ TIE Damascus Is an
lnIoEta1+'
ire @eVleea from Tls steamah!9 l3Eea' EAST
efh are @nsp'c,ose Al 5sn o'coca On the
morning o. too ZSsh' $50 GEL -&29sfFa VS.
aopSt H9o ml!es 9u5 ron R+.eat@. ana nso
pa'd out Eye hHnoFea 1n'ies q {be cspI2' Iae
sgbas were COCO Rod tie Wa hqs'
T,,,s "a
NV Ato9L 80 o 81. 80 s1 NJ NJ 1s..'
eAIl:rieS.' ~ H ~ W %. sle
- go ~ ~ . ~
5s 8oIq95 ~ 49, 49, i TT;tes 81
< 20 on = ~ ooS ots ~ .'29 coa5o.
~ 40 q~o1y'. ~ - toI9h .. o9 ~
.'I 80 a. o S5. l'''N0AS o0"~
''t1l $3.50 = - g So
:. ,o ca ooo n '''''' " - A'U +''' ue'
Nav, v1Rx Ane The steamer Marino-
40 tr,,os NeT, I1r Saas advicae to the 29Ih nit
Taa ,fo2er,oras bToniior of t64 E,onfiar,1 ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-10

* eth M A R G H.
- Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
FARM TOOLS AND IMFtEMENTS.
Manufactures and keeps hand the largest stock and
best of Flows, Harrows, Cultivators Corn
Shelters, Corn Planters, Hofniny AID Meal Mills Carts
Wagons &c. &C., and at the lowest prices of any
establishment in the South. All goods made in the
best manner and of superior material Orders solicit
ted for castings of any kind
Store, Nos 26 and % Water St.,
Factory Nos. 16, IS and 20 Nicholson St.,
Norfolk, Va,
Also, Agent for McCormicks Reaper, and Howe Il
Bouviers Rail Road Track, Hay and Cattle Warehouse
Portable Drop Levers, and all kinds of Grocer's
Druggists, Butchers weller's and Bankers Scales
and Iron, Zinc, and Brass Weights Factory prices
jyM-1m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-10

Liaui.Col. seth III lnfaatsy AMI
Breyet Brig. Gen. Commanding
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-10

REMOVAL OF OBsTRUoTioNs.-The Common
Council of Petersburg, Va, have memorial
sed the President for Government al d in res
moving the distractions placed in the Apps
mattox river during the war.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-10
Business Cards.

WA LKER Il 90,
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES,
GIN,
RUM,
DEALERS
KENTUCKY, BOURBON & OLD RYE WHISKEY
Agents for the American Vintage Company's
PURE CALIFORNIA WITHSTAND BRANDIESS
WINE-BITTERs,
HOOK
CLARET,
CHAMPAGNE,
Which universally recommended by the most emf
nent physicians for medicinal purposes.
All of which are offered at the very lowest marke
rates by WALKER l. CO.,
au2-Iy No. 8, Commercial Row. Norfolk, va
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

IT N the matter of the estate of William Hicks
L Brewer, Chauncey: Adelbert Brewer and
Ella Lorain Brewer, minors: Notice is hereby
given that pursuant 10 license and authority to
me granted, by the Probate Court Of Ottawa
County, Michigan, in said matter, I shall sell at
public auction, at the Post Office, in the village
Of Berlin, township Of Wright, in said county, on
Monday, the llth day Of December next, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, the following described
real estate, whole in part viz: The west half Of
the west balfof the northeast quarter of section
ten (l0), and the east half Of the north. west
quarter of section ten (l0), in township number
seven ~, north of range number thirteen q 81
west, in said county of Ottawa, containing one
hundred and twenty acres. Dated October 90,
1865. HARRIET A., BREWER,
lyS6w7J Guardian Of said minors
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13
LEGAL ApYERTfSENENrs.
Probate order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Ottawa, IS.
At a session of the Probate Court, for the
County of Ottawa, holden Mt the Probate Of
fee. in the village Of Grand Haven, on Mon
day. the 9th day Of November, In the year
one thousand eight hundred and sixty y-fye:-
Present, George Parks, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of John Lefeber,
deceased.
ON reading and fling the petition, duly ver-
~ fled, OF AalUe Lefeber, representing the
death of said dcceased, and that he died in said
county of Ottawa, testate, and leaving estate
therein to be administered, and praying among
other things for the probate Of an instrument in
writing heretofore fled in this Office, purporting
to be the last will and testament of said deccas-
ed, and that she may be appointed executrix
thereof.
Thereupon It is ordered, that Monday, the
sth day Of January, 1865, at 2 o'clock In the af-
ternoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said petit
ton, aud that the heirs at law Of said deceased.
and all other persons interested In said estate,
are required to appear at session of said Court,
then to be holden at the Probate Office, In the
village Of Grand Haven, and show cause, VI any
there be, why the prayer Of the petitioner should
not be granted: And it Is further ordered
that said petitioner give notice to the persons in
terested in said estate Of the pendency of said Pc
tition, and the hearing thereof by causing copy
of this order to be published In the Grand Ha-
ven News, q newspaper printed and circulating
in said county Of Ottawa, three successive weeks
previous to ssid day Of hearing.
GEeRGE PARKS,
34lw4.1 Judge OF Probate:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

STATE OF MICHIGA AN, County Of 0ttawn, IS {:
AT a session Of the Probate Court for the coun-
ty of Ottawa. holden at the Probate Office, in
the village OF Grand Haven, on Monday, the
9th day OF November, in the year one
thousand eight hundfod and sixty-fve -
Present, George Parks, Judge OF Probate ;
In the matter Of the estate of Jacob Van
der Zalm, deceased.
nN reading and fling the petition, duly ver-
~ fled, of Neelte Van der Zalm, represent
ing the death Of said deceased, and that he
died in said county Of Ottawa, and leaving es-
tate therein to be administered, and praying for
the probate Of an instrument in writing hereto
fore filed in this Office, purporting to be the last
will and testament Of said deceased, and that
she. said petitioner. may be appointed executrix
thereof
Thereupon IL is ordered, that Monday, the
eighth day of January, 1866, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, be assigned for the hearing Of said
petition and that the heirs at law of said deceas-
cd, and all other persons interested in said estate.
are required to appear at session OF said Court,
then 10 be holden, at the Probate Office, in the
village of Grand Haven, and show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted: And it is further ordered, that
said petitioner give notice to the persons inter
ested in said estate, Of the tendency Of said pc
tition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a
copy Of this order to be published in the Grand
Haven News, newspaper printed and circulat-
ing in said county Of Ottawa, three successive
weeks previous to said day Of hearing.
GEORGE PARKS,
341w4] Judge Of Probate
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

Each number is embelished with one or more
FINE STEEL ESGRAvISes-portraits Of eminent
men, or illustrssive of important historical
events.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13
The Great Itch and Humor Killer
Of the 10th Century.

This msw preparation possesses most womdsrtal
properties, and is
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13
Bridge street Ferry.

THE subscriber having recently purchased
Il the entire property and right Of the above
named ferry would publicly announce that no
pains or expense will he spared to make this
we'll known crossing. at all hours, perfectly safe,
comfortable and expeditions.
Travellers will meet with no detention what
ever, and the public generally are respectfully
invited In this direction.
SHIRLEY HAMMOND.
April 20, 1884, 4ffeA t261 IT..
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

9hese Bitters are put UP in quart
bottles, of lohioh the abovs is a tac-'
simile. The label is finely en-
graved, and is provided lcith
safe guard from cotsnterJeiters.
price 81 per bottle, or sir for IS.
@. w. Roboo1C, Proprietor, No. c
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, &c
.vhons all orders should be od-
dreeee1 a
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13


The EcLEcrIc MAGAZINE is. as it's name indi-
Gates, selection from other magazines and pc
riodicals These selections are carefully made
each month, from the entire range of foreign
Periodicals. in this respect it is entirely nRtike
other monthiies, and has no rival. Tho follow
ing are some Of the works from which selections
are made:
London Quarterly, british Quarterly. North
British Revieio, Popular Science Reuieto, Satur-
day Rerie,c, Leisure Hour, Westn'isister RevieIo,
Dublin University, Art Journal, Macmillan,
Sunday Magazine, Sunday at Home, Reader,
Btack,cood, Revue dc Dcur Nondes, London So
ciety, Bentiey's Misceltony, CornhiH Magazine.
Frazier's Nogasine, Temple Bar, Chambers
Journal, Ed6'bvg ReUiew, London National
Rerie,c, 81. James, Good Words, Victoria Nag
azine, Fortpightiy Revietr, AthenGnm.
While our own literature is indispensable, yet
knowledge of the literature Of other countries
is equally essential to all who would keep pace
with the progress of the human mind. The
main features Of the work will remain the same,
but some changes will be made adapted, it is
believed, to the present wants Of tbcpublic
We have arranged to secure choice selections
from the FREYcH, GERMAN, AND OTHER CoNrI-
MENTAL PERIODICALS, translated especially for
the Eclectic, and it is hoped this new feature
will add greatly to the variety and value of the
| work.
EHBELLISTIN1 N1ErJTS=
Each number is embellished with one or more
FINE STEEL ESGRAvISes-portraits Of eminent
men, or illustrssve Of important historical
| events.
With the extensive resources at his command
the Editor hopes TO make the work necessity
to every intelligent reader, and no pains will be
spared to accomplish this result.
Volumes commence in January and July
of each year; subscriptions commence with
any month.
TERMS=
$5 per Year, Single Numbers, so cts
The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers, and Clubs
supplied on favorable terms. Address,
w. III. BIDwELL,
5 Beekman Street, N. Y.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

On. WHIIIlEH Is ToRU-
! ] ! = ! ! ! ! ]
larly sducstad and legitimate-
~ qualified, and has expert
II ence in all forms OF disease, .
~ knowledge quite intlispsnss-
+ NJ SWX Bile In the treatment Of ths
shS az veneral diseass in all it, "a
ried and complicated forns,
and has for years made the treatment Of private
diseases his business and study. Experiepos.
the best Of teachers, has enabled him 70 psvfsSt
remedies at once sufficient, safe. permanent. and
in most eases can be used without hirdranoe q
business.
Particular attention given TO old standing
cnses, such as are considered incurabls. syph-
Ills in all forms; Gonorrhna, Gleet Strictures.
Orchites, Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary Dis
eases. Also tho effects Of solitary habits, both
ruinous 10 body and mind, and which pro-
duces some Of the following effects. Blotches,
Bodily Weakness, Constipation Aversion and
Uneasiness in Female Society, Unmanliness,
Dread of Future Events, finally complete pros
tration of the vital powers, loss Of memory,
ringing In the ears, can be fully restored to
health. sles q d
All letters, with stamp, answered.
DR.. w. Is the publisher Of new book, emit
tied " Nip the Evil in the Bud" which viii be
sent to all on receipt Of cents to prepay
postage. t.nr ~
Consultation free. Charges moderate, and
cure guaranteed.
DR.. Whittier cures the very worst kind Of
rupture in a few weeks. stt3
Post Office Box 1924. Office and Consults-
ton Rooms, 164 South Clark st., Chicago. You
can see the Doctor every day from 3 A. M.
5 Pm. [33Oyl.]
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13
Philadelphia Epeniag Bulletin Editorial,l
SEPTEMBER Is, 1865.
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS


His Solid and Fluid Extracts embody the full
strength of the ingredients of which they are
named. They are left to the inspection of all.
A ready and conclusive test of their properties
will be comparison of these set forth in the
United States Dispensatory. These remedies
are prepared by H. 7. Helmbold a druggist of
sixteen years experience in this city, and we
believe them to be reliable; in fact, we have
never known nm article lacking merit to meet
with permanent success, and Mr.. Helmbold's
success is certainly prima facic evidence. His
Drug and Chemical Warehouse, in the city of
New York, is not exceled, If equslled by any in
the country, and we would advise our readers,
when visiting that city. TO give him call, and
judge for themselves
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13
FOR SALE BY

Henry Griffin q Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
VIM. N. Angel,
g. Eastman, Eastmanvillc, Mich.
Luther a Bro, Lamont, Mich.
r. ID. McCulock, Berlin, Mich. And by Drug
gists and Merchants generally throughout
the United States. [333y1.]
G. w. ROBACK, Compounder of Stom-
ach Bitters, Blood PnriHer ond Blood Pills, Dis
tillerhnd Manufacturer Of Catawba!and Swedish
Brandies, and all kinds Of the finest Domestic
Liquors, which are sold, wholesale or any de-
sired quantity, at Nos. 80, SO, 60 and so East
Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio. [33syl.1
, 1865-12-22

"The population of Point-a-Pitre,"
says a writer or The spot, sis reduced 10
less than alhaIf. They fee on ali sides
to avoid the plague, and they are spread
everywhere now. I fear in a few days
the number of victims will b. con~idera-
bly, greater in number. Every evening
they make bonfires in the streets, and
the people assemble around Them, aud
amuse them %elves, as if there was no
danger. In the daytime they bury the
dead taking them out of the way every
where, and in the evening they fad
amusement around The honirss, if It c@n
be said SO in such circumstances. Your
authorities ought TO take severe measures
with our boatmen in order to avoid The
plague, for it is necessary TO be here to
know the danger that one runs here, aud
the misery of the place"
They have strict quarantine regula-
tions at Martinique to prevent commune
cation with Dominica, the Saints. Qua
deIoupe, &c, but it is complained there
is difficulty in maintaining them and to
prohibit intercourse. The inhabitants of
the infected places suffer apparently as
much from want of food and neces<aries
and medicine as from the disease itself.
Two doctors have gone from st. Pierre
to GnadeIoupe, and a subscription raised
in the former for The purchase of medi-
cines and other DeceSsaries to be sent
down for the relief Of the sufferers. The
, 1865-12-22
PROGRESS OF CHOLERA.

The Martinique papers give is some
accounts of The cholera in G~uadeloupe.
On the 22nd Novr. it reached at Basse
Terry 100 deaths out of IA population Of
10000. At Point-a-Pllre on The same day
the number amounted to as. The num-
bers were -
, 1865-12-22

haps in the mud of the rivers, 'and it
would suffice to modify their regime to
avoid the morbid ~ef1uvia. The measures
which the French Government recently
suggested should not be limited 10 Cairo
or Constantinople, but be extended to
India"
NJ. lie Verrier, the we'll known a~strono-
mer, complained that the time of the
Academy was taken up In condemning
remedies without indicating those which
were more capable Of arresting the dis
ease. The newspapers publish receipts
every day which contradicted each other,
Every medical man had his own system.
What was necessary was to point out at
least what should be first done in the
absence of the doctor. In a word, he
wanted positive indications, instead Of
negative discussions.
These remarks called up the celebrat-
ed surgeon DR.. Velpeau, who said =
IN. Lie Verrier appears DESTROYS that I
should answer him, To Indicate effica-
cious remedies is easy 10 say, but difficult
to realize. The cholera is ~ malady rs
yet really little known, and which, like
other maladies, is often cured without
* AA4ONiNS' many IAdl"OlCoS SNbGACNHCt1
are cured without remedies. The truth
should be tod. In 1880 we tried all the
means which are at this day again ST.
they were successful in Others they fail
ed. Was it because the patient cured
himself alone, or was it the remedy that
cured him? We do not know. How
many persons are sure of their renledyf
They speak of it confidently, and yet The
patient is lost. 1t is probable that III the
first case he cured himself, and that tho
remedy did not do much. This does not
prevent every one from believing that his
own receipt is infallible. Every doctor,
Ike every other mortal, has his remedy.
There is nothing so difficult rs 10 indicate
remedies where every one NEEDLES in the
NATTER
DR.. Velpeau then related an anecdote
Of LOUIS XIV, and his physician, Fagon,
exemplifying what he had just said, and
Continued
Il am obliged to avow that it is not
always in our power to point out an eff
c~acious remedy. Tie cholera is no doubt
caused by The introduction Of Il poison
into The organism. If the poisonous ele-
H4tut IL III SnaaiI quantity, ana the Organ-
ism strong, it makes no ravases if the
contrary be the case, the danger is real.
Also when the patient absorbs what is
administered 10 him, his cure is probable.
But sometimes the stomach refuses to
absorb anything and in this case re-
course should be had 10 external means,
which are often insufficient. In a word,
the malady almost always commences by
characteristic symptoms, such as prenloni-
tory diarahea. The preventive treatment
is easy, and it is for each person 10 guard
himself. Excess of every kind should
be carefully avoided, and the rules of
salubrity attentiveIy observed. The
means of arresting the malady at lis out
set are very simple. My advice is this
pour from three to four drops of lalda-
nun on a lump of sugar and swallow it.
Repeat it two hours afterwards, and so
on, until the cholic and vomiting pass
away. Take also very small injections
of starch, poppy flowers with 6, Z. 8, or
10 drops of laudanum. This treatment
will almost always suffice to stop the
diarrhoa, and guarantee against the mala-