davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-27
Mournful Condition of the Grand Old Civ
of Venice.

@iDNNtAlAtl SOlilttSlUu VI GllO Olu OilV
of Venice.
The Boston Posts correspondent at
Venice says OF that sad and superb old
city Just now Illuminated will, the joy of
dcIlvercncc from the hated Austri.
ans
The majority Of the citizens appear
TO regard their. Union with Italy equal
to til" return ol their wealth in the davs
of the Dn@rs, and their capture of Con.
Stanilnnpir. 1t is not remarkable thnt
they should thus yield 10 the exctcmcnb
Of the moment. In fact, their utter de
spair heretofore and their rrrsc:IL riisery
wonld lead them 10 conjurc up any sort
OF happy dream for the future under
their CHARGED circumstances. What
ever might happen under the old DO.
mininn bv which Il:cy Shoul,; be deliver.
ed from their opPrcssor&, NUS nccessar.
II b" an Improvement, and now they
naturally hope for the best. Her conli
ion to-'ay IS Distressing; it's heart.
r"nling to contemplate. Her port is
deserted, her palaces arc empty her
people are sick, and would die Of starva-
'lon were they not led by the authorities
The shipping that, even within a few
years, crowded her harbpr, has bceu
driven by Austrian dcspo>ism 10 Trieste
nn'Ii nota single steamer frequents it.
Thr grand old marble palaces that line
tn" grand canal, where once lived The
E"h"riS and.th". Doras in regal splendor
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-27
God Bliss You, Sir"

Collected IN one Of the principal ho'r,s
OF this city, few nights since, were II
dozen or more gentlemen. Among them
were ~. S. officers in blue, and sever
al ate rebels" and ConfrJrratcs, vino
had swanped Jhrir suits of grey for
somHllinc more notified, which suggest L.
cd til" old North State. \ trmalc
whose features, wan anG pincl~d, and
pale, comported well with her thin gar
msnts and scanty shawl, entered the SIT.
ting room. Above the tobacco smoke
wreatheL rainbow about her bowed
and chaStencd head. and around her the
voices of men in crasrlrSs chorus. 4
close attendant at her side was small,
pale boy OF six or seven wears. whose
hearing and garments disclosed at once
the; struggle between pride and Pc, cr'y.
pleas, sir, said the woman, present.
ing a small document to gentleman.
read this" The gentleman took the
paper pansing in the pnll' OF his cigar.
and carci, s$ly, with the air Of n.mn
who has something else to.thinll ahou'.
replied, "i,v" nothing for YOU, madam"
.A:las iqr SIilcd charity, Ike mai didn't
read it, IT was the story of hus.
band's hcroism ;'how:, struggling up tlr
Heights og Malvern IMn,,' s,ri:ck. and
failei:, and lost in tho battle Charge and
smokr, he dlpd and wac buried IN the
common graves oF ttohsancls,,r :, -.
Slowly, sorrowlnily and almost tear.
fully, the woman passed The rounG o.
that h"artless coteyic Of earrulous no;Sy
group oi men, met by the same response,
"woman, I've nothing for yon."
AG2s', when hope despairing shut
its oNs'rctched wings. the widow ap.
preached the seat of gentleman, Whose
garments betrayed him rs one who had
fought AMI suffered for the great plinci,
pie, now lost and buried. Calmly his
eye ran over tie document slowly an.l
without o$lrntaEoii$ show and nouriSh,
his hand GcScc:iGrd. into. Tie depths Of
his pocket, and the kind. words came up
from lis Soni herT,' heart, Here, take
that. 1t is all L can spare" # was Il
five dollar bill! The woman as,oun,,rI,
kept the cry Of gratitude sknL up in her
heart, bnt her il'S, Ghiverir:, uttered
the almost incoIercnt words Cod
bless yon, sir, and r.iG hotel door closed
harshly with clang. upon the heels Of
the widow and f.herless boy.
Cod bless yon. sir !" We would
not give the Worth oSlfat expression for
all the droSs of COLA this world affords.
"Gnd bless you, sir !" We would rath
t,l-, IL ~. {,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-27

a party from the Dorm ,nincs, at
Abbevlle, s. g., represent discoveries
OF gold there which promise large re.
suits. Air old battery. after eighteen
honrs' work, gave s ozs. II pwt$. of
gold from less than ton and a quarter
ofreluccd ORC,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-27
NrrLNkIAM roLTnY.

HrILEEIA% roETHy.
Ben. Butler WAS i soldier brave.
y Soldier brave was kc;
lie had for silver spoons and sivh
j nar-iiMli ".
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-27

"rhc top Of the morning to yc, lIr.
O;Flahcrty." "'ihc heel Of thc oycn>
ing to yc Mrs. Hughes How is all
wild yc this morning Z" ''Och, bad
enough, Mr.. OplahGrty Patrick has
been lying at the pint Of sickness Tor
siver"l days c%pcctin every mmit to
be his next"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

Capt. 8. M. Bruce, one o. The old settlers,
has i splendid farm. The Captain is not
only . good farmer, but also 3 popular
man, as may be judged trem the fact that
in this intensely Democratic District ne
came within ) dozen votes Of being elected
70 the Legislature last fall on the Union
tisket. Lieut. ], r, Howard is heavily ems
gagged in wool growing, and he has now
Que of the largest focks in the State. His
sheep, then being sheared. were yielding
heeces weighing from six to ten pounds.
The Lieutenant is unqualified in his pref
erences for the Mcrino sheep. We might
mention other enterprising farmers, but
space will not permit. We have limited
ourself to this outline Of the Sank Centre
country and between, because our journey
extended no further than to that town.
which, we may here state, is sixty miles
northwest of St. Cloud. But some fifteen
miles further on is the growing town Of
Osakis; beyond that is Alexandria then
Pomme dc Terre, and so on to Red River.
As far, at least, as Pomme de Terre the
traveller or tourist will find country that
cannot be excelled for changing and diver
sifed scenery and we would recommend
the trip to all who seek health or pleasure,
southwest Of Sank Centre is the White
Rnar and Mamie Lake conntrv nra we'll
worth the visiting. ~ ~. 80.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

CoNGREss1oNAL.-The Hastings lnde-
pendent of the 21st, contains an able ar
ticle setting forth at length the reasons
why Mr.. Dounelly should be renominated.
We quote: =. H. : :.....,@s .es.*. /
s.The three requisites necessary in q MEM
Der of Congress are ability, experience, and
devotion to the interest of the people,
National. State and District and the sue
cess that hos marked Mr.. Donnelly' career
in Congress indicates that he possesses all
these in a marked degree" H..
His political record and the: leading
public measures for the benefit of the State
and Nation which he has originated and
heartily supported, are enumerated at
great length. The Indpendcnt says:
"Mr. Donnelly has a political record
that is an assurance for the future. He
vas firm and consistent anti-slavery man
when the State was Democratic, and to his
exertions we are greatly indebted that the
State is not now under copperhead rule
He was vigorous Supporter Of the policy
of Mr.. Lincoln's administration for the
suppression of the rebellion. always voting
and speaking in favor Of the soldiers, in
Congress and out Of it, and is fully identi-
fed with oil the great measures that have
grown out of it. He voted and worked
for the constitutional amendment abolish
ing slavery, andi,is record in the present
Congress is fully endorsed, both at home
and among pregressionists generally. In
fact, We doubt whether there is as young q
member in Congress that has the respect OF
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

.-On the 25th ut. severe thunder
storm swept through the Minnesota Val
ley: The Mankato Union records the fol-
lowing casualties !:
AZ Linden, Brown County, the house Of
q Mr.. Jorgenson Was struck, shattering il
very con ,iderablX. Two young men, both
Norwegians, were instantly. killed, and Mr..
Jorgenson was Frustrated upon the floor
insensible. It is stated that the old gem
tleman may recover,
Also at South Bend the Minneinneopa
House was again struck. Striking and
shattering the Chimney it passed down in
to tho house and ont Of the front door, do
ing considerable damage and knocking .
Mr.. Lard insensihle for short time only.
This is the second time this house has been
struck this season.
This.is an incident worthy ofnote, for it
is very seldom that house is visited with
the electric fluid more than once, unless
there is some unusual attraction. AS q
safe guard, it would be we'll to use light
ming rod. We see by our exchanges that
IL is of frequent occurrence that dwellings
are completely destroyed by the element
this season.
The same paper states that little
daughter of Ben. Hotaling, Of Mankato,
Was badly burned by her clothes catching
fire from pile Of shavings. A Mr.. Max
field had his thumb burned to crisp in
endeavoring to rescue her. - 7. q: =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Two Battles Fought.

War in Europe now exists by virtue of
the actual collision Of hostila forces. The
first blood has been shed. The Prussians
have shown extraordinary activity in the
commencement Of hostililics. They have
invaded Saxony in force. and probably oc-
cupy both Dresden and Lei pic. They have
also had slight engagement with the fed
eral forces, consisting Of q regiment Of Hes
Sc Cassel troops, near Frankfort-on-the
Main. The Hessians are reported nearly
annihilated. In Saxeny and Hanover no
collision had taken place up to tho 18th.
peaceably, and if the Bismark- Napoleon
policy meets no reverses, they, as we'll as
the northern and Central States ct Germa-
ny, may be considered henceforth Us part
of Prussia.
Austria has rs yet done nothing to speak
of. She WAS reported as crossing the ST.
lesian frontier in small force, but ere this
there has probably been collision between
Two Of the members of the Holy Alliance
on the bloody plains Of Saxony. where that
mis-named league was formed. The spec
taclc must afford qualification to the Napo.
Icons. ~.- 49,. p.
The next steamer is likely to bring news
of serious collisions in Central Germany,
and of movAaeut in Northern Italy, as
Victor Emanuers government has declared
war. ~ s.-- ..; :.
A foreign arrival at New York, with one
days later advices, brings the news Of the
commencement of the great conflict in Ger
m.ny-a conflict which it is likely will in
volve the entire continent before its ter.
minatiou. A battle had been fought in
Bohemia, near Turnan, between the Au-
strians and Prusians, in which it appears
that the Prusians were defeated. Another
conflict occurred at Custozza, between the
Aust, ians and Italians, which King Victor
Emanuel claims the Italians neither los
nor won. Both combatants left the field
Utmost simultaneously. Austria has order
ed another cohscription in Croatia, and
there is said to be dissension among the
Hungarians in respect to q proposed in
surreetion against the emperor. A naval
battle was expected if the Italian feet
could overtake their enemies The King
of Italy has asked the assistance of France,
and as an inducenaent has offered certain
territorial and political concessions.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

Mn. DoNNELlY's TREE PLANTING PRo-
JEcT.-The latest Information with respect
to this scheme is furnished by the Wash
ington correspon lent Of the Chicago Fri
bune, who writes: .........
The Congressional movement for pro.
noting the growth Of forests on public
lands, seems to have attained practical
shape. The bill introduced BY Represeu-
tative Donnelly has been changed by it's
author after consultation with Judge Ed
monds, of the General Land Office, so that
it fully conforms to the usages Of that Of
fee, and amply protests the Government
from imposition. Under this bill Ottawa
Indian University in Kansas, has 200, 900
acres of public land by paying for the
same in plants, cuttings, and seeds, 10 be
distributed through the West as Congress
shall hereafter eLact. No title is given un-
Ill 100 miles Of the hedge and 10000 acres
of the forest are grown by the University.
Various sorts of native and exotic trecs|and
plants are to be tried and annual reports
are to be made Of the methods and results
of experiments.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

Mexican advices state that the people
o. that unhappy country are more united
than ever IN their efforts to secure their
independence. ..:@'-'~.
Gen. Grant and Secretary Stanton
are at loggerheads. The former has Sc
lected Slocum to command ut Baltimore,
while the latter objects. The question is
still open. ..r....- .....-.....
The Washington Entell;gencer says Pay
master Paulding has been convicted and
sentenced to be cashiered, fined five thou
sand dollars and imprisoned one year.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12
: NOTICE.
GENxxAL HEADQUARTERS 6rArI OF MINNHsofA,
ADJUTANf 0IN1RAL's OHYIuE, ss3

GENEkAL HkADoUARrkRs Stair o. MINNESOTA, gsa
ADJUrANf GRN1RAL's OrYIuE,
s 5F5 ST. PAUL. MINI. July It'll, 1850.
The following extinct from tho Instructions Of the
COnlmissioner Of Pensions, under the Pension Act
Of June s. 1866 Ii published for the information all
whom It may concern. .s f5#i83ss 81
Increased rates Of pensions Will DO allowed fol-
lows: ssas St5s& 81 III SIS.
=. Twenty ave dollars per month 70 al those nva-
lids entitled under act Of July n, 1862 10 lower
rate pension account Of service rendered since
March T. 1851 who shall have lost the aght Of both
eyes, or who shall have both hands, or been per-
manently and totally disabled In the same other
wise 20 permantly and totally disabled to render
them utterly helpless or 90 nearly 20 70 require
the constant personal aid and attendance Of another
person." 3 z U. 81 /. ii
4 Twenty dollars per month to those ihvalids who,
being entitled under like conditions to lower ratio
of pensions "shall have lost both feet or one hand
and one foot or been totally and permanently dis
abied in the same otherwise 90 disabled - to be
incapacitated for performing any manual labor but
not 80 much - to require constant personal aid
and attention. !" 81
1ftasn dollars per month 10 those invallds who
undor like conditions "shall have lost one hand or
ono foot been totally and permanently disabled In
the samc or otherwise 60 disabled TO render their
inability to perform manual labor equivalent to the
loss Of 4 hand or foot. - rs
Pensions are also granted under this oct TO depen-
dent fathers and orphan brothers.
Applications for Pensions Dounties and Back Pay
prosecuted by this Office free Of charge to claim
arts.
Claimants VIII apply BY letter Or IL person to the
undersigned. H. p. VAN CLEVE.
Adjutant General and State Agent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12
FIENDIsII OUTRAGE.

dispatch to the Chicago Post from New
Orleans, dated July I'd, gives the following
account of barbarous act perpetrated by
the rebels of that locality:
Another 6endish outrage was perpetra-
ted early this morning upon a discharged
Federal soldier living near the city. Three
ruttians wearing masks entered his house,
took him out of bed, and, with knives,
hacked of his fingers and toes; then built
log FIRE Ia the fireplace and threw him
upon it, AID holding him there until insen-
sible. His housekceper found him burnt
to crisp. No clueto the murderers has
been obtained. ...
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

The favorite prediction that when sla.
very was abolished the whole North would
be overrun by negroes, like other Copper
head prophecies. has been utterly falsifed.
"A good story is told. of Pennsylvania far
mer. who went to Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of hiring negroes to work on his PLAN
tation, when he came there he had the NOR
tifcation Of realizing the mistake he had
committed in trusting to such faisehoods,
and Of having gone to the trouble and ex-
pense for nothing. 4 II: -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12
julyl26wa
NOTICE.
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA, 2D,COLLxcr1oN !
DIsTRIcr, ASSESSORS OFFICE,
St ,Paul 12H6

0AAA1 VI NAANN10VAnS @D,OOAA6VVAVN
DIsTRIcf, Assessors OFFICE,
St. Paul, 1856.
In pursuance Of Sec. 10 of the Internal
Revenue Act, notice is hereby given that
the lists, valuations and enumerations Of
the annual tax made and taken under the
excise lew OF the United States within the
Division numbered Seven, comprising the
Counties of stearns, Todd, Douglas, Case,
son, Travers, Pope, NPembina, Benton,
Morrison, Crow Wing and Itaska, will be
open for examination 1t the Office of L,
Gortou, in St. Cloud, in Stearns County,
on the 18th day Of July 1866, and immedi
ately thereafter, until the business is COM
pleted, for the purpose Of hearing appeals
that may be taken from any assessments or
valuations by the Assistant Assessor of said
Division. w. l.. WILSON,
Assessor Second District Of Minnesota.
july-5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

"A little son Of Hiram Berkey, Esq,
Of Marine,-an interesting boy OF Ave
years Of age,-received fearful wound
from the kick of q horse a few days since,
fracturipg his skull and otherwise dan
gerously woanding him.-Stillvoter Mes
sengtT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

EQUALIZATION OF BoUNrIEs.-A gentle
man IN this city wrote to Hon. D. s. Nor
ton a few days since, to inquire about the
prospects of the Equalization of Bounty
Bill. Mr.. Norton replies that there is very
little probability Of the bill passing.-Pi
oneer. T. .."s a"@&5- - i: - :+:.,i.&
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12
r AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
Il -. :5-s-lE.; sE5'z INlS, Kth 121R

llcss July 9Th, 1865.
1btc Heirs Of the Estate Of David Blackburn Deceased
You; are hereby notified e. appear at this office on
tho 25TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1866, at 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon Of day. aud then and there show
why the Homestead Eptry No 81 made by David Black
burn deceased, at this 0lce on the ID, day Of Janu
airy, 1858, upon the VIZ seA and lot 8, section q.
in township range III the District Of landS sub.
ject to sale at said Office should not be Cancelled as
one, Michael Rsnert, alleges AN abandonment Of
said Homestead and proposes then and there to show
the same, when opportunity will be given you for
- HENRY G. WAIT, Register,
july12-GwH W.B. MITCHELL. Receiver.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12
T AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MINI.
July 9th. 1865.

George ". Hardy.
Sin: You are hereby notified to appear at THU
Office ON the 18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1886, at II
o'clock in tho forenoon of said day. and then and there
show cause why your Homestead No. l22S, made BY
you at this Once, the 2lst day At April 1865 urol
the sc mel and o. SEA. section 10, and lot I, sec
ton IT, in the district Of lands subject to sale at St
Cloud MIMI, should not be Cancelled, one Mnerv,
Bates alleges an abandonment thereof by you and
proposes then and there to show such an abandon
ment when an opportunity viii be given you Of oppo
sing such showing. a
HENRY c. WAIT, Register.
julyl26w5 W. b. MITCHELL, Receiver.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

A VALUABLE SEcREr.-The Scientific
american says: 1.-The unpleasant odor pro-
duced by perspiration is frequently a
source Of vexation TO persons who are
troubled with it. Nothing is more simple
tually than by the application of such I'M
guents and perfumes as are in common use.
1t is only necessary to procure some Of the
compound spirits of ammonia and place
about two tablespoonfulls in basin Of
water. Washing the face, hands, and arms
with this leaves the skin as clean, sweet,
and fresh as one could wish. The wash is
perfectly harmless and very cheap; is
recommended on the authority Of q distin
guished physician" -...~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

g. The President was seized on Tuesday
night with severe iudispos,tion, the re-
suit Of the uuprecedentealy hot weather
He has been closely confined all day, see
ing no one but General Grant, who called
10 pay bis respects, previous TO leaving
town. - - -----..-- -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12
All Should See Them!
AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
5&&,s 1,,1v Orr 1RRA ~

J Carlos II. Rich. q; ssE s,454e% EI.. t$ssssE
sIR: You are hereby notified to appear at this office
the forenoon of said day, and then and there show
cause why your Homestead Entry No 1921 made BY
you ut this Office, April 21st, 1865 upon the n swL
and sw sw1 section II, and lot section IL town.
sale at st. Cloud Mimi, should not be Cancelled, Is
one Scott W. Bates, alleges abandonment thereof
BY you and proposes then and there. to show the
same when an opportunity will be afforded you Of con.
testing such showing. is5.tts5 3
HENRY G. WAIT, Register.
july12swa ". B. MITCHELL, Recetv "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12
tuly12-0wI
r AND OFFICE. ST. CLOUD, MINI.
In1v 9th 1Sfi6

Albert CrGT. "'3t
on the 2sra DAY OF AUGUST, 1895, At 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon Of and then and there's how cause
why your Homestead Entry No. l229, made BY you ct
this Once the 2lst day Of April 1865 upon the w
sea, section 10, and nw ne and lot 2, section Is,
township 12S range So should not be cnncele one
John w. Roberts alleges abandonment thereof by
you aud proposes then and there - show the same
when opportunity will be afforded you Of opposing
such showing. ts-.
july126wl ". B. MITCHELL, Receiver.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

Senator Salisbury is grieved because
the army bill provides for colored regiments
and he announces his intention to spill his
blood (perhaps we should say whisky if
negro troops are sent into Delaware to con-
troll elections. As he has declared himself
a sacrifice so many times, it would now be
interesting to witness his self immolation.
The result of his tremendous effort was the
amendment of the bill on motion of Senator
Wade, providing for three, instead of two
colored regiments, as it was worded pre-
vious to ,Saulsbury's speech. -..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
New Cure for Cholera.

4 London letter tells new cure Tor ChO.-
era, used with great success by DR.. RubIni,
of Naples. He calls it 1.-The saturated
spirits of camphor," TO obtain which It IS
neroes..., D. dstil spirits OF wine and get
ii 4 Of its water "a will bring 1t
-s Oy,rprOOf. in which condition
-. dissolve and hold in solution It's own
WEIGHT ii camphOr. With this saturated
Spirits OF camph0r," the writer says, DR..
Rubini, IN eminent NeapOlltan physician,
has treated in Naples 592 cases OF Asiatic
cholera without the loss Of single patient.
The method OF cure IS as follows:
"Wnen a man is seized with the cholera
he should at once, says Rubini, ellie down,
be well wrapped up in blankets, and take
every minutes four drops of the saturated
tincture OF camph0r. ln very severe cases
the dose ought 10 be increased TO from five
TO t'TeU'y drops every five minutes. In The
case of man Of advanced age, accus-
toned 10 take wine and spirits where the
drug given in drops has no effect, give q
small coffee spoonful every five minutes,
and IN q short time the coveted reaction
will occur. Ordinarily, in two. three, or
four hours, abundant perspiratiOn will
come out, and then cure will follow" A
a preventative the Doctor advises taking
five drops on sugar water will spoil it
three OF four times day, avoiding spirl
tuOus liquors and all spices, tea and coffee