davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
President Message.

We publish on the second page of this
issue the Presidents Message, delivered
at the assembling of the second session of
the thirty ninth Congress, on Monday last.
We pride ourselves on being able so early
after its delivery to present this document
to our readers for although the people
have seen and heard enough of Andrew
johnson to make them utterly despise him
and everything originating with him, they
have nevertheless such deep interest in
the welfare of the country that this annual
message has been anxiously looked for,
and will be perused by more readers than
such papers usually are. The people are
anxious to know how the President ac-
cepts the verdict of the people as delivered
in the late elections. And although they
know that President Johnsons power for
evil is limited, and that the country is safe
Notwithstanding his treachery to it and
his party, they would nevertheless rejoice
to hear that the President had accepted
the situation" discarded "my policy" and
signiied his willingness to execute in good
faith the laws of the country. But con-
Eary to the express wish of the people the
President refuses "to back down." and re-
iterates the sentiments and arguments in
support of what he calls his plan of res
toration, and which, by dint of frequent
repetition, has become familiar to every
one. He shows no indication that his
views or purposes in this respect have un-
dergone any change, by reason of the en-
phatic popular condemnation his policy
has lately received, but is quite as anxious
as ever that representatives, from the lately
rebellious States should be admitted to
seats in Congress. He has not word to
say in regard to the proposed constitution
al amendment, and his silence on this sub
ject may be regarded as assignifcant. While
he denounces Congress by insinuations, Tor
usurpation ofpower, and violations Of the
Constitution, he offers no explanation or
defense for his own extraordinary course
in appointing Provisional Governments for
the Southern States, and his other exercis-
es of equally doubtful powers.
His remarks on the report of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury show that our inan-
ces are in quite as good a condition as
could have been expected. Our national
debt is being rapidly decreased, a consider
able quantity of the paper currency has
been retired, and the secretary is said to
confidently look for liae. resumption Of
specie payments in 1868.
His statement with regard to our rela-
tions with foreign powers, and especially
the negotiations with the French Emperor
on the vexed Mexican question, will be
read with some interest, as the first official
announcement of the action Of the Govern
mcnt on this question.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
----------'----- = :
IA X EN UP.

raY TIE SUBSCRIBER, RESIDING IN THE
ID town of Linden. or about the 10th Of Mo-
vember, two year old BLACK MARE COLT. no
particular MAJ ks-all back--has been in the neigh
borhood two or three weeks. The owner is reques-
ed to CALI prove property, pay charger and take 1t
away. 1lW4 THUS. TOehlS.
Got the GenEnine Article
55.g 7~-far~~,~.~~~ -re~-~ t99siasg
All should ins lre-puty suggests it-Cheapness
onIaends it. while the advantages arising therefrcui
re every day manifest. aa sa8m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
A. T.. SMITH. M. D.,

DIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgev1lle, Iowa
L County. Wisconsin. Office two doors above
Bnrdick's drug store. vol 3 25-tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06

DISEASES AMONG HoGs.-We learn from
farmers from different parts of the county
there is disease among their hogs which
proves very fatal. 1t is principally among
fat hogs, and is located in the throat. The
hog at first appears TO be choked, and gen.
orally dies within few hours. Some sup
pose it the Hog Cholera, others attribute
it to some other cause; but whatever it
may be, the animal seldom RECEIVERS.
We are told also that similar disease
has made its appearance among cattle, and
quite number have died within few
days past.--9.Aeyay P9tlt Tribune
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
Mineral Point Rail Road,

This time table takes effect on Monday, November
26th, 1866,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Mineral Point p m.
TRAINS GONG NORTH
Leave Warren GOO p. m.
Arrive al Mineral Point 500 p. M
GE0EGE W. Corn, Receiver.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
TAKEN UP.

BY the subscriber residing about 212 miles south
east of james, i'll, zone Red and Black ! earling
Steer both ears are cut ono has slit and the other
a hole On the loft ham he has large white spot
and small enc on the light. Alsoa white spot on
its shoulder and some white on its tail. The owner
will please call, prove property, pay charges and
take him away. CHRISTIAN hOURIH:
Dodgeville Nov. Is, 1866. nllw4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06

DIR. w. w. ALLEN,
uoHYsfCIAN SURGEON AVOCA, IOWA CoUN
ty Wis n5-1y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
1867.

THE BEST NEWSPAPER.
THE BEST POLITICAL PAPER.
THE BEST COMMERCIAL PAPER.
THE BEST FAMILY PAPER
THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
Cards.

SMlTH e ROBERTS,
CE ENERAL DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES,
VI paints, oils dye-stnffs, wines and liquors, ci-
gars, cutlery, jewery, etc, DodgevIile, WIS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
THENO'S mill.
CUSTOM WORK..

The new mill lately erected on thc sto OF Podd'
Old Furnace, is now completed, and ready to do
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
. r, COON M. d.

IN. II. OOOIs III D'3
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, West Blue Mounds
Il Iowa County, Wis. IVA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
FARM FOR SALE.

1ew3
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
GENERAL. NEWS.

Victor Hugo is threatened with deafness.
King Ludwig III, Of Bavaria, is writing
an opera.
General Scott is now recruiting his health
at Key Wet.
The Profits Of the London Times are sad
to be 80, G91 per annuu.
The Vi~eroy of Egypt has ordered in "a
rs two buckles for his vicc-regal belt,
which will cost $500, 900.
An Oregon paper says enough liquor has
been sent across the mountains to keep
every man in Montana drunk all summer.
1t is stated that Prussia, without sea
port, is fitting out.an Arctic expedition.
Barring, the great London banker, is to be
made peer.
In Russia a coffin fair is held once a year
Every peasant who has an aged parent
buys Il collin.
Mrs. United States Senator Dixon, Of
Hartford, Conn has received $500 silver
| pitcher from few Connecticut men, as al
evidence of grateful appreciation of her la
bors in the soldiers hospitals at Washing
ton, during the war.
A Stuyyesant, n. Y. paper states that q
COW in that village lately committed DELHI
crate snlcidt. She walked into brook
and, after three attempts, held her head IN
der water till she was drowned.
England has thirteen million dollars
worth of property in the CHILEAN bonded
warehouses at Valparaiso, which are expos
cd to the fire of the Spanish Adm al in
case he bombards the city.
A full-lcng'h portrait Of General Grant,
has been hum in the Rotunda Of the Cap
itOl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
a n Economical Suggestion.

Kansas newspaper says:
Just ut present there Is a great excite.
mcnt in Illinois about the high prices of
transportation. The farmers ar, holding
conventions, ana urging Congress to appru-
PIRATE large sums of money to give increas
Ell facilities tor transportation east, which is
well enough. They urge, amorg other
things, the construction Of canal around
Niagara Falls, which will cost, if we renem-
Der rightly, though the estimates are not
before Us, some 81 .0oo,o00. This is all
well enough, also. But We viii venture to
say that 81 900. 600 invested in factories
and manufactures will do far more to nord
home mar Ike. to the wrsi than the pr pos
cd canal. The wtst is the master Of tn
situation Ii it will be true 70 itself it can
aeon become independent, Rut to do this
it must multiply its forms Of industry 1t
can never become Independent by SIMPLY
growing corn and wheat
The vest is perfectly willing to have the
manufactures. Why are they not built 2
Capital usually flows into remuncrativc
channels; and if manufacturing is such a
fine investment for the west, why is 1t not
commemorate New England ! is making
enormous profits, and SO is Pennsylvania.
In order to get manufactures in the west,
we shall need more protection. We now
protect New England against the competi
ton OF old England. and we should o course
require protection for the west against the
competition Of New England. This might
be done by establishing row Of custom
houses along line extending say FROM
Buffalo to Petersburg in Virginia.
better way would be to build high
wall all around the west, and allow nothing
to come over it. This would force the west
to do its own manufacturing.
A better way still than any Of these
would be to abolish all manufacturing by
corporations. and oblige each family e
manufacture for itself. II it be REASONABLE,
for each community to establish manufac
turing so as to save the transportation o
raw materials ard manufactured articles
1t would be.a greater saving for each fami
ly to do all its own work. In such q cas-.
the raw material would be C nsumed on tn,
spot, ard SO would the manufactured arti
cles, and hence there would be nothin,
I wasted in transportation.
Having done this. we could dispcns,
wholly with railroads, canals and steam.
boats. All these are expensive concerns
and are only used in transporting raw ma
tcrial- one way and manufactured article
the other Railroads, canals, steamboat
and ships cost US billions Of dollars ever,
year All these billions would be saved, an,
the country at the end Of the year woul,
be so much the wealthier. Chicago Times
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

GEETIralL az ~
SENATOR SuxsFR having moved, a few days
aeA that the committee on the judiciary be
directed. TO inquire f any legislation was
sDteded toprsvent the kidnapping Of freed
NTH, and stated that scmt 81 them had been
tssn hken 10 Cuba And sold, Senator Davis
lose and said "Hc had ., doubt the yam
KEGS were endsavoring TO re open the slave
tsads. lie w.s IL favor Of the resolution I"
H. g., in somewhat strained effort, at
tempts to be satiricAl on Mr.. Davis for his
remark characterizing it as joke and ex
claiming:
'Isn't that exquisite The old man gar
sultus has hitherto had long and wide
, c10Nce Of obtaining q reputation, not like
Jack Bunsby, for solid chunks Of wisdom,
but for leagues aid square acres Of it, as the
heavy laden Congressional Globe can testify
such wisdom as Kentucky delights In-oi
the spread owl variety mainly. But nos
his fame, IS funny man, is fixed forever. il
be will only forever after hold his peace"
Would itnot be funny il the philosopher had
taken a . jest what was not and was not in
tended 10 be one 7 Are the Puritsns Of to
day 20 much better than those who came
over in the MayAower that they will refuse
to do for filthy lucre what their progenitors
didi What section was 1t which in the consti-
tutional convention, suggested and carried
the provision permitting the importation OF
slaves until the year 1908? What reason
has Mr.. Davis for supposing that the press
ent race Of Purtans is better than the one
in which Adams, Hancock, Warren, OILS
and Roger Sherman livcdy They have
shown the same greed and dishonest Gun
ming in making government contracts, much
moro unwillingness to fight, and have even
surpassed their forefathers in cant and un
eharitabless. Mr.. Davis had good ground
for his suspicion, aud if there are lidnap-
pers in the South, the negroes will be safest
away from the coast when there Is a New
England vessel near them 1t will take but
o very short time to convince Puritan
that slavery is a Divine insi., u,ion, ut least
for the niger, if disbelief Of it closes the
door through which he I" can get, by hook
or crook, an honest living"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

Which never fails 10 cure Coughs and Colds in
ie days, and has cured thousands upon thous
and Of cases Of Consumption after phy sicians and
all other remedies had failed, and the patients
had been given up to die This Balsam is the
most perfect and intalIible remedy for all dlseas-
; OF the Lungs known to the civilized w"rld
B-ASk for Cr. CARRIERS COUGH BAL
SAN and take nothing else.
Price - cents for t'iai bottle, large bottles
81 - per bottle
Sold al Or. EASTERLY 4 60. - Family NJ. d
cine store. corner If Third and Chestnut SITS,
st. Louis. Mo. aud at their branch Store 80 Mad
son street Chicago H.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

Every family NJ liiis season. suoulC use
SPEER'S SAMBURG PORT WINE
Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and beneficial
qualities. highly esteemed by eminent ph. 81 iuns used
in European and American Hospitals. and hy Of
the first families i'll Europe and America.
As TONlC-ii has 10 equal. cinSin, au appetite.
and building up the system being cniirel, pure
of most valuable grape
AS DltREIIc- 1t imparts ah.al'hy action of the
Glands. Kidneys and Urinary Organs. very beneficial in
Dropsy. Gout and Rheumatic affections.
SPEELS WINE il pure article from the .luile Of
the Port Grape possessing medical propriecs sLpe-
ror To any other wine in use and excellent artie.
for all weak and dch'ated persons. and the aged and
inirm. improving the appetite and bencfng ladies'
and children
Try II once and you will not h. deceived
~ Be sure the signature of ALFRED SEER is over
cork Of each bottle.
Sold by druggists and all first class dealers. who also
sell the CASTELLA PORT BRANDY, choice old
article. imported only by Mr.. Speer, direct from the
valley ofOporio.
..tV"I Trade supplied by wholesale druggists in New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and st. Louis And by a
A. SPEER at his Vineyard in New Jersey. Princi-
pal Office, POS broadway, New York
For sae in Davenport by HARRISON 4 STARkS,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists Dccidy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
Er. EaSicTly's
UNIVERSAL FAMILY PILLS.

For the Cure Of Bilious Diseases, Sick head
ache, Loss Of Appetite. Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Costiveness Jaundce, and al
nerangcmcn's Of the S stem where a,
Ap-rient or Cathartic medicine IS required
THERE Is SCARCELY ANY DISEASE IN WHICH
purSatIt, medicines not or less reuuiied
and much sickness and suffering might be prevented
We're the, NOR. generally used In the WESTERN
STATES. where Bilious diseases 2ru.rsv prevail
tith eric medicines nds pensiilc No person ca
s We'll white acn-.e habito body prevails besides
il soon grotlutfs serieu- and often .uial disease.
which might hr asoidcd 10y timely and ludicoi,s us.
OF "A pro,lcr taiaaric medicine
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
DISEASES OF THE LIVER.

The Liver Is much more frequently the seat NJ dis.
ease 'i'anis generally supposed The function II Ii de-
Igncd 10 perform. and on the regular execution of
which depends NOT only the general health Of the body
put the powers OF The stomach bowels brain and the
whole nervous system. shows its and vital import
NICE 10 human health When The liver is seriously
diseased 1t IN fact not only derangc- the vital functions
The body but exercises powerful influence over
thr mind and its operations which cannot easily be
Described II has close u connection with other dis
eases. and lnaiiiess itself by so great variety Of
symptoms of most doubtful character that it mis-
leads more ply sicians. even of great cmnencc than
any other vital organ. The intimate connection that
exists between the liver and the BRAIN and the great
dominion which am persuaded it exercises over the
passions 81 mankind. convince that nnort,,-
lite beings have committed acts OF deep and criminal
nrociiy. or become what fools tenn hypocfonlrucs
Tom the simple fact OF diseased state OF the liver
nave long been convinced that than one half Of
he complaints which in this country are To b.,
nnsidefed a having their seats in diseased state ol
NJ liver. will ennmrrate some OF them: I>DIaEs-
non, DERANGED STATE oF THE ELS. IRRITABLE AND
1SDtTfvE FEELINGS AND PASSIONS. from trfiing and
Inadequate causes, of which afterwards feel
slammed last. though not least. more than THREE
forR1- If the diseases under the head IL
,tN-tN MILTON have their seat in a diseased liver This
! truly a frightfu catalogue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
STATE ITEMS.

W. 7. Kennedy, of Mnsratine, has beer
chosen Enerossng Clerk of the State Sen
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
A Perfect Cure for Catnrrh!
| ~ Or n.CGnDAlE'SI
III |, 1! / ( !! /; Y |
RE ME- ~. |
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is


The .1cMac Or HcrfICfiOss.
II penetrnscs lhc secret A M bush
Of this terrible disease aud exterminates it. roo,
and branch, forever.
IL removes All the wreschesl
symptoms Of this loathsome mulady, and avert.
consumption.
IL cleans the head. deodorise.
the breath, and affords the most grateful relief.
10 alcvtaaes more Agony and ri.
lent suffering than tongues can tell
IL IL noted for curing the ImOsu
hopeless cases, that every known means have
failed in.
Il cares Elay, Rose and Period.
&c Catarrh, Of the most obstinate and widen,
No form OfGnt0rrh or noises In
the head can resist it's pcnetrstipg power
DR.. GOOdale has now spent ~
lifetime in battling with this fell disease. His ri
umph is complete.
Dr. iOodlale's Cauarrh Remc.,,
harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm
he hand
1Dr. =. GOodale In known ahro..
onght the country as the author Of the only True
Theory Of Catarrh ever published. Where its
origin-what its ravages-mode Of treatment
and rapid cure in all its forms.
Dr. lsOOdale's Pamphlet On ca.
tarrh should be read by every one. 1t can Il
obtained at our nearest Agency, or by sending q
postage etaND to our office
CArARen. The name of DR.. X. Goodsle I'm.
become familiar throughout the country 10 III.
victims Of Catarrh. from his well earned famo In
curing this terrible disease. H. is the first and
only person who ever penetrated the secret am.
bush of this fearful malady. His remedy and
mode Of treatment is the only one ever known to
cure it.-(Troy, N. Y. Daily Times
fliny Mills. the weli-known traveller. and
whose family Physician Dr. Goodale was for
many years. SAYS:
eff DIR. Goodale says he can cure Catarrh h.
can cure it, He further certfcs that the n
has few equals in medical skill, and no sunerior.
in successful practice.
Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh,-Dr. Good.
ale Catarrh Remedy and mode oftreatmen. no,
only affords the greatest relief in every variety
ofCatarrh but it extinguishes the disease forey
or y q! itstypes and stages. Every QUE spesks
we'll Of it.-(N. y. Com. Advertiser.
Price 81. Send stamp for pamphlet
.ta.,s CIR. PARKER Sole AGENT.
mbse.dly Is Btsecter st., ny.
\ GAAa4LORO. Agent, DOsApet1 bwA,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
WINSLOW 4 CHRISTENSEN,

BAN ERS,
50 IA SAl.l.R: ST.. CHICAGO.
Buy and Sell Exchange on New lonK Loxpox,
PARIS. and hi ether ,rominert cities IN Europe
Specie aud Goyernm, III Securities bought aud
sold at best rates General Banking bus inc IS
transacted. now. dem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

.-NoaCow RAILROAD BRrper IN Ban Coypr
TtoH.--We learn by passengers from the
West that the railroad bridge At Moscow is
in an impossible condition for trains. Pas
sengcrs were obliged to walk over it last
evening, and mails and baggage were
brought over on 1 hand car If the ice IN
shsnvef breaks up in the present condition
ofthe bridge, the structure will probably be
SaJgieo s~ay : but lift fieexes solid again.
NE rspaits in progress can be completed
vtthout much incosveniencs to ttsvel.-
1tsssenN yeist1sl.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
Esr. EANTERLN.S
Universal Family pills

Can be rccc ommchtl. 10 the afflicted with THE grt.a
ct confidence. believing III, superior to any tc
pil- nov IN use. Fer Liver Complaint and D,sp,p
IA t' :. Pill> are really invaluable. They change IN
'itilrd setrclns of the stomach and liver. jrcducin
hcuiv aciun IN those important organs. For frnal
'fmtluhs and Laliiual to-tNrD,>-. they have n,
safety in Mli"u> Intermittent, and Ecnit,cnt F-ycr-
anu al complaints when purg.iNc il required
These Pills are III RELY NEGtTABIE in their in
..r"f''r's and perfectly HARMLESS in all their quail
ito md arn Il n-i..i In.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
SYMPTOMS OLA DISEASED LIVER

Fam III the right side under the edge Of the ribs in
cisu on pressure: sometimes the pain il in the left
'de the patient Is rarely able 10 lie on thu left side:
Nbinciinlcs the pain is felt under the shoulder-b blade
ah II frequently extends TO the top of the shoulder
d - s"ine times mistaken for rheumatism In the arm
ne stomach Is a,ted with loss or appetite and sjck
ass the bowels in general are custive sometimes al
Nfiaing with axi'y the head is troubled with pain
'ccompanied with dnll. heavy senation in the back
Tt There Is generally considerable loss of memory
'conpanied with pasial sensation Of having LETT
'ndone something which ought 10 have been done a
sii' dry cough Is sometimes an attendant The ~,
sh complains OF wearness and debility: he j. easily
srted his feet are cold or bUihing and he complain.
ola prickly sensation OF hi. skin his spirits are low
and although he j. satisfied that exercise wonld be
BENEFICIAL TO him. yet he scarcely up foItitude
enough TO try it, In fact he ds,rusis every remedy
NeFa o. The above symptoms accompany the disease
: y cases have oaufret when few of them existed
exam nation II the body after death haS shown In,
lHeF ~ have becen extensively d.ranged
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

Mr.. Harlan having received a majority Of
all the votes cast, was declared the rcsu
larly nom mated Republican candidate for
the long term. On motion 0! Mr.. Sapp, the
nous
On motion Of Mr. Finkbine, the caucus
proceed to bal OF for a Senator for the
short term, with tie following results
Mr. Finkbinc placed in nomination sam
uel J. kirkwood; Mr. Tracy Nominated
Gen. Vandeyer; Mr.. CARLSON nominated
Enoch W. Eastman MIR. Read nominated
Fiz Henry Warren The following was
the rcsultAf the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
For the Cure Of Hepatis. or Liver Complain
Uyspepsia ind Sick Headache.

In Offering TO the public Dr. McTane's Celebrated
LIVER f'il, as remedy for Liver and Bious Com
paints, we presume no apology will be- needed. The
ereai prevalence Of Liver Complaints and Bilious Dis
eases o. al kinds throughout the United States and
jority OF cases the patient Is not within The reach ~
regular physician requires that some remedy should
pc provided that would not in the leaa Impair the
stituon, and yet he sale and efec'ua That such IL
me true character OF DR. Mclanes Liver Pills there can
ne no doubt. The testimony ~ lay before you and
ue great success which has invariably attended their
use VIII We think he sufficient 10 convince the in,st
insen ulons II has been sincere wish that these
~, should be fairly and fully tested aud Stand or fall
~ ne effects produced That they have been tested
aid That N" result has been III every -Yecf favorable
We caii thousands to witness who have experienced
Their beneficial effects.
Dr Mciancs Liver Iilis are not held forth and rec
oininended like most OF the popular medicines Of the
wy as universal cure-alls, but simply for LIVER
,oMPLAiN1S. and those symptoms connected with a
dcranged state of those organs