davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
AL Annaal to the Oitiaens Of this Oitr.

Mrs. j. s. Phelps, from Missouri, is now at
the PEBBLE House, and win remain there until
Monday next. "Time is precious. The OBJ
ject Of her visit is to ask contribution to aid
in the procuring Of q Home for orphans and
destitute children of Arkansas soldiers. More
than two years ago, over two thousand loyal
and brave men made their escape from trail
tors and bloodhounds to Southwest Missouri,
and enlisted in the Federal army. They were
organized into the LIST Arkansas Cavalry.
Most of these men had families, and were
obliged to leave them to the mercy OF the
rebels. Those noble women took the pillow
and hoe, and worked early and late to support
their families, in the absence of their pro-
tectors.
Bushwhackers infested their homes, robbed
them, burned their houses, and drove them
out. They made their escape with babies in
their arms, mostly on foot, a hundred and ma
ny two hundred miles to Springfield, Nilsson
ri, for protection, aud to seek. their fathers,
husbands and brothers. Did they find them?
No, not all. Many had fallen in battle, Others
In camp and hospital. Mothers from fatigue
and grief had fallen by the wayside, and now
hundreds Of orphans and destitute children
arewithout homes, food, or clothing. A few
loyal ladies, last summer, formed an associa-
ton called the ''Orphans' Home Association"
They have been diligently striving to raise the
means to purchase farm, upon which to To-
cate the Home for these children. But there
is such an influx Of refugees from the rebel
states where our armies have gone, to Missou-
ri, and other westers states, they have failed
to raise the means at home. Not willing to
give up the enterprise and sit quietly down
and see children of Federal soldiers stdrve,
las many have. they send an agent to New
England, to the benevolent Yankees for aid. IS
Mrs. Phelps has been in the midst of war
since its beginning. She is the lady who res
cued the body of the brave General Lyon
from the hands Of the rebels after the battleof
Wilson Creek. She was near the battlefield
at Pea Ridge, and saved many brave men
from death by dressing their wounds without
the aid of surgeon. cs i, sss5s5af
For the last two years she has been binding
up the broken hearts of widows, and drying
the tears of orphan children. so
Ladies and gentlemen, call at the Preble
House and see Mrs. Phelps. Ifnot convenient
to call, send your contributions with name, to
NO. ~. 20 $50 ispssib lHs fst8stsas 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

g..
+ CARD.-In entering upon New Year, the
members Of the M. Camp Hospital Association
would express their obligations to ""The
Press" and the Evening Courier" upon whom
their demands have been most frequent, for
the cheerful and generous manner in which
their wishes have been met and to the Gar
gls" and ADVERTISER who have been no less
prompt in the valuable aid they have given
to us, showing that however widely political
sentiments may differ, in all the alleviations
of suffering we find a common brotherhood.
TO Mr.. Sagers we feel particularly grateful
for the voluntary Offering of hfs carriages for
the necessities of our work, thus enabling us
+, to hasten the recovery Of those who had long
languished on beds Of suffering, or make more
comfortable those who went home to die. To
Mr.. Edwin Clement, who has likewise yolun-
Iarialy furnished US for many months convey
ance to the Hospitals; and to Mr.. ellison for
his ready and generous compliance with all
faVors we have asked of him and to all citi-
zens of Portland and elsewhere, who contrib
ute to our stores, we return our sinoerethank
that we are thus encouraged in our unrenlit-
ting Iabors, and assisted in doing work we
could not otherwise accomplish for our
soldiers and our country. sss.I5. w
fag 81 =. tfs,ffss PER ORDER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
u, S. Commissioners, Court.

WIN. H. CLIFFORD, ESQ.,, COMMISSIONER.
Henry Farwell Of Gray, was brought before
the Commissioner yesterday charged with
harboring and concealing one John Farwell, .
descrter from the U. S. army. He was held
in tile sum Of $500 for his appearance Satur-
az day, Jan. IA, at 10 oclock--committed in de-
fault Of bail. George E.. B. jackson, Esq,
Assistant u. S. District Attorney, for Govern
ment; Vinton & bennett for defendant.
b5s Robert D. Shaw Of Gray, was charged with
3a carrying on the business of a butcher with a
cart, without the license required by law. He
gave bail, 5000, for his appearance Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. G.. F. Talbot, U. S.
District Attorney, for Government; Vinton &
bennett for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
CITY OF PORTLAND,
In the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred a
Strty-Fiv

In the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Strty- Fire.
IAN Ordinance concerning Hay
Be &c ordained cy the Mayor Alderrsen, and Com
eli assembled, as foLlOscs -. nd fr ID
GtEcTiON 1SThere shall be chosen annually In the
more Weighers Of Hay, who ali have the care and
control OF the City Hay Scales, and whose duty II
shall be 70 weigh AZ hay and Straw brought into
the City Of POI tsnd for sae and such other articles
as may be offered to be weighed. They shall give
bonds To the CITY, in such sums the Mayor and Al
dermen may require. for the faithful ca
of their duty and shall conform to such regulation
as may from time TO time be adopted by the CITY
Council and shall receive such compensation they
shall deem just and reasonable to be paid of the
money received as fees for weighing hay and 9th.
SEC, q Noperson shall sell or ofEsr for sale any
hay or straw without having the same weighed BY
the City Weigher Of Hay ard ticket sigu ed by said
Wegher, certifying the quantity each load, bale OF
straw SO so d. or osred for sale 10 the use OF The
city; or the owner or driver of such hay or straw
shall forfeit and pay to the use of the city, sum
not less than i've dollars for each load of hay OF
straw sold offered for sale without haviD com.
piled with the provisions of this ordinance at the
discretion OF the court before whom such case may
szo. g. ANY person not authorized IS weigher
of nay, accordance with the prov siens of the rsi
section thisordinance who shall weigh any hay OF
straw brought into this city fer sale o. shall permit
or allow such hay or straw to be weighed upon any
scales belonging TO him them. shall forfeit and
pay sum not exc edirg twenty dollars to the Of
the city. ESQ vt4f . lrsfa
SEQ. 4. The weigher If hay -shaU be allowed 10
demand and receive from any perfou Offering any
hay, straw or other article, to be weighed upon the
city bay Scales the sum of thirtg cents for eacl
load brother article soweighe6 which sum shall al
50 ineluae The weighing of the cart, wagon or vehi
Gle upon which load has been weighed by saio
weigher, .fr-s I'D - 70 l7l
SEC. 8. The provisions of this ordinance shall
NOT apply to hay pressed end put up in bundles OF
bales as required by law INTENDED for Shipment OF
for sale without being weighed in this city
SRo.6 All ordinances or parts of ordinances In.
consistent with the provisions Of this ordinances ar,
hereby repealed
y Approved, Jan. 81 1856 81 ,sr,,-r
~ l.sI....9 JACOB MCCLELLAN. Mayor.
jan4-daw 20 10 J. N. HEATH. City Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
BffELEeRAPH
xxxvHI coNGREss-sec0nd Session,
SENATE.


SENATE. .ssl
fHsaM WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
! A message was received from the President
relative to the agreement with Great Britain
concerning the naval force on the lakes. 8.
Mr.. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, to whom was referred the resolution en-
quiring relative to the President calling an
| extra session of Congress, reported that no
| law could be found requiring the President TO
give sixty days notice, and no notice was re-
quired.
departments for amounts paid by each for
Attornes. rsg g
The resolution relative to the sale of Indian
lands, and limiting their price, was passed. "a
The reciprocity treaty was taken up. Mr..
Howe opposed its repeal. sgss4se9 aiss
On motion of Mr.. Grimes the Senate took a
recess OF ten minutes to allow the members to
pay their respects to Admiral Farragut, who
is on the floor. e aaB f es
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson the committee on
the Conduct of the War were directed to- in
quire into the causes of the failure OF the late
expedition and report TO the Senate.sN
Mr.. Howe resumed the floor on the recipro-
city treaty. st7s..
Mr.. Morrill, advocated the repeal of the
treaty contending that it had been uniayorable
to the interests OF New England, Canada hav-
ing received all the advantages. aoaa
Messrs. Chandler and Foote favored the re-
peal.
Mr.. Hale opposed the repeal and moved to
refer the subject to the Finance committee.
Mr.. Dooiittle favored the repeal .ts,.ss
The motion to refer was lost. The yeas and
nays were called on the passage Of the resoiu-
ton, resulting as follows Yeas 81, nays g. e
Messrs. Bachelor, Dixon, Hale, Hendricks,
Hicks, Howe. Ramsey and Van Wrinkle voted
nay. sssq
A resolution was offered suspending all the
pay of Col. Chicington and command until an
Investigation of the late attack on the Indians
was made. Ordered to be printed 1az :
The Senate then went into Executive ses-
sion Adjourned. a. sairgoa sas saS.is a9ia
44a4 HOUSE. Hlb geag 81
The abolition amendment to the Constitu-
ton was taken up. IS
Mr.. Smith OF Kentucky, commended that it
was the duty of Congress to lay the amend
ment before the people, and for the people to
adopt it. e kag4I
Mr.. Cox argued for the power of Congress
to change the Constitution, but doubted the
wisdom of its exercise in time OF war. haa
/ :, Mr.. Woodbridge advocated the amendment.
Mr.. Thayer OF Penn, favored the amend
ment Adjourned. ~,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
Portland Glass Company.

At the annual meeting of the Portland
Glass Company held on the 18th inst.--the
Board OF Directors and officers of last year
were re elected, viz: John B. Brown, Presi-
dent; Joseph Walker, Rensselaer, Cram. Chas.
e. Jose, George Brock, Directors ~. S. Palm
er, Treasurer; Enoch Egginton, Saperinten-
dent. Atlpgia iiH4 4sJgyas
Ii was also voted to add $25, 900 more to the
capital stock, which sum was Immediately
subscribed for by the present stockholders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

Commencing Jan. i, 1855, the following regula-
lions will be rigidly observed by the Propfetors Oh
the Press; zAgI nQar ass eHtAa ~
l. No papers will be delivered by Carriers except
to those who have subscribed atthe ONCE
q. No Carrier will be allowed to sell papers oh his
route, or to collect money from subscribers.
8. Carriers found guilty efviolating the FOREGOING
rules they will be discharged. goss.s I
y The publishers of the Press are obliged to adopt
the method above set thinorder to protect them
selves against abuses, and also to relieve the Car
riers from embarrassing duties which hare often de-
Iayed them in the delivery ftheir papers, to the
great inconvenience of subscribers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
!. Newspaper Correspondence.

TEyHE undersigned, executor of this city, here
IL by tenders his services, for q reaSnaole COM
peosation, t. the publishers of any news journals
in Maine, in Boston. in New York or ellie where who
would like to enjoy the ready correspondence OF an
experienced writer and urnalist at the Capitai OF
this State. He fatttr himse that his acquaintance
with the local t. ansactons and the public measures
aud The public men of the Statsaad sun'ry as well
al iabors, give him an advantage in this respect
which few others possess He knows how TO write
copy for the printer that will require no revision
affe. 1t passes out of bis ha~ds. He salso good
ard Expeditions proof" reader, and Is willing to
engage with any puollshsr who may dssirs MS SER
vices at home or abroad, in that capacity. - aa
.9ssA@ 500 WILLIAM \. DREW. 4
5 Augusta aJsn'y q. 1861. 5t7- ian5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
From California;.

....-s SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Il.
The California Art Union which was iate-
ly organized in this city, opens its first ex-
hibition to-day, with 1870 paintings, many Of
which are by resident artists.-The enterprise
promises to be success. afs-ss4 "a
The annual report show the total revenue
Of tho general government on the coastfor the
bursments $64,500 in excess. The duties
collected on imports amounted to nearly
100000 in gold. The total coinage at the
mint amounted to $4,000 600. The rates OF
gold from California the past year show no
abatement. The entire production of gold
and silver from all the mines was about sos,
900 600. 81 ltsiIy5 $50 - 3s4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

all4 AcSrrv To-,
nov aot ,o@a IN III .sasu. u1S'
monnting 10 ahont 600 0oo nnn srb;s a,,,,id
leave ontstandino ahonf fortv ,,a;,,;ons' 81 tha
two bnndrad ,;o To-, M 90 tta~
are II he made the amon,t ,,nsnbscrihad will
he sill further reduced 80 :" ~
The sanata IN axecnfiva session t,.dou oon.
Armed Iohn wilson If Illinois az third andi.
for n the Treasury Stoddard r coIhv ~ Ver-
mont. Register of tha Treasury Elijah Sails II
Iowa anditor M the raasurv for the nost ff;ea
department: Robert S. Rantoul. collector Of
Saian and RavarlvIv;ea phill;ns rssicnaSf =
The h;'monthlu ra,ort Of Inc a,,,sss;ss;a
Of agricnltura 3or Novemb br snd nsoa',ahoD
saws. However great loss 81 farm Labor has
been exnerienced in the Western states. the
us,1al amount of wheat, rico and barIor IL 10
been sown. The weather has hean nnnsnoiiu
,favorab q for uniting these crons in and ba,,cs
the labor of The cou1trv has had. 4 Ionrer lime
during which to operate in. It has been eonal-
ly as favorable for the growth Of the crons !.
and should thew escape freezing. the snring
will open with the promise Of an nndiminished
weld ofthese imnortant stainless "a
The Commissioner oil Internal Revenue has
decided that state. where the number of bnsh-
els for a ton of coal is specified by the state
law. the officers al the Internal Revenue win
adont the nrovisions of the Law IN the assass-
ment Of tax aalaiE bas glagSlbo1aGI /. -
The senate. Today. received a MESSAGE from
the President IN renly ID its resolution
inc information concernine an ARRANGEMENT
limiting The naval armament oaathe northern
Lakes. An enclosure from the Secretary az
State refers for its history to the American
state naners. showing the Limitation Of the
force to be maintained was souqnt nv this
Government D THAT though the convention
Win Great Britain was Somewhat informal as
published in the revised statutes. Vel ii apnears
On consnltino the original paners to he dnly
approved by the President. ratified by the sem
AZ and proclaimed by law. The arrangement
was made between Richard Rusk. acting
Secretary of State. and Charles Bagot. British
envov extraordinary.
Seyeraldays AGO. on motion of Mr.. Pomeroy
| the COMMITTEES on The Judiciary were instruct.
| ed to inauire If any further Ieqislation was
necessary TO enable the President to call an
extra session of Congress TO meetin necessity
| az any public emergency without the DELAY Of
giving sixty days' notice to the members elect
.The COMMITTEES were TODAY discharged from
the Consideration of the subject. as no law
conld he fnund requiring the President To Give
anv Motive whatsyer. It will he Irecollected
| that Congress having adjourned without pass.
inc the army appropriation bill, President
l. - N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
Z CITY OF PORTLAND.

81 BY the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. sis slaf
NNHE following addition al Regulations in regard
Il to the keeping Of Gunpowder In this City, are
hereby estaeishedi ssas.-
keep more than Eve hundred pounds OF gunppwder
In the City Powser Magazine at one time; nor shall
there be kept in the Magazine at aay time more than
four thousand pounds Of gunpowder. A5A Y
SEC. 2-Persons not licensed to keep and sell gun
powder in the CITY shall mot be permitted to have
gunpowder aept in said Magazine.
SEQ. 3-The fee for RECEIVING or deliyerin n gun.
powder kept in said Mage zine seal be ten cents for
every twenty five pounds received for less guam.
iity, when Less than twenty five pounds is received
at ona time. And no gun powder shall be received
into or delivered from said Magazine, between the
hours OF sunset aud sunrise, without written per-
mssionhffom the Mayor.
SEC Amy Regu atoms heretofore established
repugnant to or COLLECTING with these Rsgulatonsbe
ana the same are hereby rescided. 81 IS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

Who have cold hands ana feet; weak stomaohs:
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headache;
dizziness and swimming In the head, with indiges-
ton and constipation Of the bowels; pain In the side
and back; lencerrhma, Tor whitesl; falling Of the
womb with internal cancers tumoFs, polypus, and
all that long train of diseases will hnd ia Electric
ity sure means Of cure. FOR painful nenstruatiop,
Of troubles with young ladies' Electricity Is certain
specific, and Will In short tfnae. restore the sufferer
TO the vigor Of health II ite.fll' HEHff4-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

10 I -! n 5alFff3Tti 81 I54 sgeY Tsf.'.-flrT
Is5t .a1gbss5aSoo tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

UNION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of this popu-
lar course comes OF this Friday evening at
Lancaster Hall. The order of dances is UNI
usually attractive for this evening, and large
attendance may be expected. In fact the
Union Assemblies always draw out q large
attendance % ~ eq
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
Particular Notice.

make. sell ana use Phisls de der Anderson q Pat NJ
Water Elevator fir the County of Cumberland, are
ready to sell rights fer Town,s individual rights
Single for $40, two buckets SIS. we guarantee
this to be the best elevator for great depth Of we 70
now exant, For farther particulars esquire by le-
ter or otherwise to either PARTY Letters directed
PortlgndP, q ID DOW,
P. S,--Eleyators may be seen for the present at
janssodl wSw4t - A. W. WATERHogsn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
TEETHl TRETHl .rEETH.

DR.. D. still continues to Extract Teeth by Electric
jtg s1itkout Pain. Pert0ns having decayed teeth
or stumps they wish to have removed for resettina
he would give polite invitation 20 call.
Superior Ekectr0 @GgRetic Machines for sale fol
family use with thorCug b Instructions
DR.. ID. caa accommodate lew patients will
board and treatment ut his house. is
Office hours from 8 e'ctnok A ~ 60 12w.tI
'FRONT.' to P. M, and to 0 in the Evening
lUougaltst;os kres. gaI fria =. ~ nov1tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
BY mIeCtr1City

Tho Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the lazy
leap with joy, sud move with the agility and eastic
ty of youth; the heated brain 10 cooled; the frost
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth dedormities
movedi faintnesS converted TO lvigor, weakness to
strength; the blind made 70 see the deaf to hear and
the pasied form to move upright; the bler1shes Of
youth are obltereted; the accidents Of mature He
prevented; the osiamitie5 OF old age obviRted An6
an A9tlve circulation maintained. !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

THEATRE.-The beautiful drama of Uncle
Toms Cabin Is to be performed this evening
The company is strong enough to perform the
play entire, and without doubling up Of char
acters, and it is the intention of the manager
to present it in better style than it has been
performed in Portland. & t.a 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

ssPRovosr MARsHAL's OFFICE. Sixty
enrolled men were examined yesterday by the
Surgeon, thirty. elgh of whomt were exempted
for disability. So .ai y.
Two recruits and one substitute were passed
and credited to the quota of Ssco 7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
Rs.v YORK meykes.

sstts atf Essv York. Murket. ~
NHw YonK Jan, IL
4,cottop-lower; Gales $50 balts; middling upland
Fiour-sales SO bbls; State and Western 100
lower; State go; Round Hoop Ohio 11l0@t2; West
ada 5c lower; sales $50 bbls. 70
Wheat-nominal 1G2c lower, rs
Corn-qniet; mixed Western 90.
Oats-h ayy; Western 06(0l 03. -tAt
Beef-steady. s8ftf goo n 80
Pork-irrega ar; tales $500 bbls ifs
Lard-dull; sales JIG, 900 bbls. 5000 800 --
9 Butter-quiets Ohio 36948. 1ses svls1
Whiskey-rregular and sestled sales 900 bbls
Western ut Is. g96 s1} So TFT71 agesl
Sugar-quiet; sales Porto Rico 2a8; Muscoyado
1920 ~ 11a f8a sl1rT IA : I's,s,9T
Cofee-quiet; sales aaoo bags of-(io on private
Rice-dull. ussGse58 t9st. 20 ssst8a IA
M0lasses-dull s8 a a35s fa4bass8 ~
NaVa' Stores-frm. n 4IaI ,adtsafIa
= W00l-quiet. lo415e- stsi4ss2 esda-l
Freights to Liverpool quiet. .o3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
United States District Court.
WARE j. PRESIDING.

q THURsDAY.--Ing the case of the United
States VS.. lot Of iron, the testimony for the
defense was all put in and Government COM
menced putting in rebutting testimony. The
arguments will probably come off to-day. gao
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13
Sanitary Commission,

Office Of the U S. !NanStGrv Commission, Z.
1928 broadway. N. r., Dec, 20, 1864. ) V
HON ISR AEL WASHBURN, JR., of Portland,
Il Maine, has consented to accept the duties Of
General Agent of the Commission for Maine, and
hereby appoiated such agent by authority of the
De will be ready to furnish advice TO the friends
of the Commissions work throughout the State. nE
All money contributed In Maine for the use of the
Commission should be paid to Mr.. Washburn or to
persons designated by Tim.
ton. Mr.. Washburn is the sole agent recognized
by the Commission for Maine. = ~. #H go y.
y. FOSTER JENKINS,
.g4 dec29d &wif ,-.~.---- General Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

DEATH OF An ARTrsr.-Mr. William II.
Preston, who has been long and davorably
known as scenic artist, and a man of fine
talents, died at the residence of DIR. Buzzell,
in Cape Elizabeth last Monday. His age was
about AS years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

ACCIDENT. "A lad was run over last even
leg by one of the horse cars, on Congress
street. It was supposed that one of his legs
was broken. He was taken in the car and
! conveyed to his home. saaas as1 fsvssA b5r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

MECHANICS LYcEUM.-The woman ques-
ton was further discussed at the meeting last
evening, and the resolution was laid upon the
table, to be taken up again next Thursday
evening. - - 'ss@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-13

Nearly Opposite the United States Hotel. Where 10
NT0ULD respectfully announce to the citizens oil
w Portland and vicinity, that he has permanen
Iy located in this city. During the two years we
have been in this city, we haFe-ouTed some OF
the worst forms of disease In persons who have tried
other forms OF treatmentSi in vaiH, and curing pa
tients In 80 short time that the question is often
We will say that al that do not stay cured we viii
doctor the second time for nothing. vAA
DR.. u. has been practca, electrician fer twenty.
one years, and is also regular graduated physician
Electricity Is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases
in the form OF nervous or sick headache neuralgia
In the head, neck, or oxtfemtes; consumption, WIZ
involved; acute chronic rheumatism, scrofula hV
diseases, white sweliings spinal Diseases UarvatI
of the spine contracted muscles, distorted lbnbs!
palsy paralysis, st. Vias Dance, Deafness stam-
mering or hesftancy Of speech, dyspepsia, ndigee.
ton, constipation and liver complaint, pties-we cure
ts structures Of the chest knd al forms Of female
aounpIeInfg. ~ s...-. ~.