The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
InflamitofY Condition Of the Blood.
By DIR. P2IoE.

for the blood TO produce healthy solids, and con-
sequently diseased action, of the muscular and
nervous systems are the result. If the sap of II
tree be not good it CANNOT produce healthy
foliage and fruit. But medical men, contending
that diseases originate in the soiids, aee,aiways
referring to local affections it ia seldnm they
consider an affectonsg enerai, unless it be where
It would appear ridiculous to, argue Otherwise
as in fevers. they think but little OF the prop
erties or qualities Of tie blood. and generally
reply to patient con your blood is good
enough--therea is nothing the matters"ith your
blood" ,..ss .-
To contend that disease originated in.the aol-
IDS ana not in ibe fluids, is doctrine 20 con
trary TO every known ia~ ia ia ure, that we
cannot for an instant give the sanction to il;
hence, we unequivocally declare THAT ALL DIS
GAsEs FIRST oRIGINATE IN THE FLUIDS. aud
1s the fluids form the solids, the solids become
sacondarly affeeed from the impure condition
Of the blood. What are humors, and in whar
way are they produced but from a motbld and
diseased state of the blood Is not this The case
with small pox, measles, erysipelas, &c :? BY
what means do ulcers exist, and how they
supper ted but by morbid state of the blood
Howtcan fever or inflammation exist, in conse-
quence of an acrd character of the blood7 To
what other source can be attributed the primary
origin of Pulmonary Consumption, diseases OF
the Liver, Kidneys, &c, but to the bioodl Does
not Scrofula, or Kings Evil owe their origin
to diseased state of the glandular fluids
The diseased conditions of the blood may be
various in character; the blood may be charged
with acrid matters, arising from the decomposi-
ton constantly taking place in the system; the
excretory organs not possessing sufficient ener-
Ky to throw it off. The blood may be charged
With mucous, lime and other su distances which
may produce disease.
Physicians in favor of sodism have much
difficulty in accounting for the origin Of diseases
of the liver, lungs, &c. Upon the principles
of Humoral Pathology the matter is clear and,
All know the entire mass of
blood c:rculates throughout the whole system
many times in iwenty-four ho1rs: consequent
ly, when an organ becomes weak from any
causel, the blood naturally crcu lates more
sluggishly through such'organ, leaving no time
for the deposition os morbid matter from the
blood in such weakened organ, thereby estab-.
fishing disease
If disease, then, be generated through the
agency of the blood, what other course can be
adopted to eradicate it but through the agen cy:
of the blood Render the condition of the booa
healthy and it will make healthy deposit in the
diseased organ until it becomes sound
The question now aris es---can this be done
Can the acrid matter in the blood, producing
inflammation, be neutrsised and rendered harm.
less When the blood is charged with mucous,
lime, carbon &c, rendering it thick and viscid,
can these substances be dissolved and the blood
sttenuated We Unequvocay maintain th at
the power to accomplish these great and i'm
portant objects exists, and may be experienced
by those who may apply to us for that purpose.
The amount of disease prev aiing throughout
the community ID indescribable Scarcely an
individual. old or young, do we pass in the
ease or interna! disrangements which-is ia pidly
hurrying them to the termination of their NOR
tai existence Diseases OF the Lungs, Liver,
Kidneys and Spleen, are by far the most nu-
merous, and from which many other difficulties
arise, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Cank
err, Shortness OF Breath. Asthma, Dizziness,
Goodness of the extremitss and Chllness Par
pitations, Numbness, Debility, Costiveness Piles
Catarrb, Diarrhoea, Headache, Prolapsus Utera
F2uor Ai6us, Incontinence OF Urine, Inhsma-
ton, heat aud burning of the body, Chlils, Fee
vers, &e, 2" r. ss 81 Hg
If y1u inquire of au Individual why lie does
not do something for his Complaint, the most
invariable reply win be /. 81 don't know what
to do; Ihave tried every thing; 1 am discour-
aged think can never regain my health"
This experience though dearly bought, should
not be lost it should cause deep reflection
ardent thought. Many that have tried all the
various systems OF treating disease and aimost
the whole list of Advertised Medicines, have
found the means of restoration to health, and
now live in the blessed enjoyment of it.
Unless a physici6n's know ledge be such as to
enable him to comprehend and Understand hou
and 1chy'it is that medicine produces the eff
feet it is known 10 dO---lhe specific action which
4 must necessarily have, upon every fluid and
solid 1t may come IN contact with when intro
duced as medlcine--the invisible action which
produces the visible effect, heis not ft to- pre-
scribe, ~ s.-ss- a y AZ t-s -..v IL I'd.
Dseas es of the Lungs, Throat, Liver, Heart,
Kidneys, Scroiuia, and all other complaints
must necessarily yield, where medicine prop
ployed OF which we daily have the most incon-
tastible proofs 80 -1
The successful mode Of treatment in the cura-
bilitv of disease, and The ant-poisonous char
Rcter ut our medicines, composed entirely v from
articles from the Vegetable Kingdom, have been
the means OF restoring thousands to their lost
health when consigned to death by their friends
and medical advisers.
Our practice has been before the public for
the past eight years, aud our appointments reg,
uiarly kept during that time. We invite the
sick to call upon us: our advice in ali case
will be cautiously given, our opinions unbiased.
No expense incurred without there is reasons
bic hopes of a cure. ."'- ISL a
In my next letter will give concise syEop-
sic ofmy system of treating chronic disedses.
shall be for consultation on my next visit at
Kenosha, City Hotel, during Saturday, until
O'clock the 28th of October Ws
Final ReporI.-To fhe President and La
dies of the Soldiers Aid Society of Kenosha Il