davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03
IDAHO WORLD.
SATURDAY, NovEGBHR ), 1866.
The Salt Lake CITY Tele

The PRooF.-The Salt Lake City Tele-
graph-Mormon organ-of Oct. 22d, took us
to task in a whole colum article for having
remarked THAT the Mormons are resolved
that no Gentle shall own foot of their Salt
Lake country soil, save in the way of graves. =
The Telegraph retorts that the Mormons are
not always disposed to sell their lands, but
they do permit Gentiles to "enjoy the pos
session" Of alanded property in some cases.
Yes, so we learn from recent events trans
pired there-Dr. Robinson's dead body is now
permitted to ''enjoy the possession of such
property we presume. aGentiles" gener-
ally prefer to enjoy the possession Of landed
property in life.
BEfoeeED. The Boise Statesman seems to
be wofdlly befOgged politically, now-a-days.
Ii stated few weeks ago that nearly all the
leading Democratic papers at the East had
come out in support Of the proposed Amend
lnents to the Constitution. We challenged
it to name one. Il has not done SO, nor can
it do so. An idea of what it was aiming at
is conveyed to us in its issue Of last Sat-
urday, however It classes the n. Y. Times
and Herald as Democratic or johnson organs.
Ia theifrst place Democracyand Johnsonism
are not convertible terms; secondly, the
Times and the Herald have never been Dem
ocratic organs thirdly. they are not now
johnson organs, butin favor of the Radical
cause. Our contemporary in Boise City must
be afflicted with the mud fever. It's UNDER
standing is shockingly demoralized.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

CAUGHT Two of the rascals who robbed
Paymaster Glenn's treasure box of $4,000
in greenbacks, at Fort Boise few weeks ago,
have been arrested, and about 500 900 of the
money has been recovered. The thieves were
soldiers ct thepost, and deserved a.few days
after the robbery. The chances are that
nearly all the money viii be restored. It's.
now known that Major Glenn was entirely
blameless In the great loss-he had taken
the best possible precautions to guard against
any risk of the treasure box.
DEAD. Jas. Anderson, editor Of the Placer
Herald, Cali and an old resident, fell dead
from bis chair. Oct. 9th. Cause not given.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
TERMS or THIS PAPER.
THE SIIEPIIERDST0WN REGISTER
Is PIIRIlSuED WEEkIN

at $3.50 per annum in advance. or If paid with
IN two months after the date of descriptions;
IL not pail withia two moaths SO Will be
charged. These terms will be strictly ad-
hered 10.
ADVERTISEMENTS Of one square or less, for
thee Insertions or less 81 80, and % cents per
square iJr each additional insertion. Larger
ones II the same proportion. The space OF
l6 lines Will constitute square.
liberal deduction will he made from The
above rates, on yearly advertisements.
If The number OF insertions be not MARRIED
on the advertisement, when sent IN, 1t Will be
published and charged accordingly.
JOB PRINTING Will be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
All job Work and Advertisements must be
paid for when handed in.
All personal communications will be charged
for at the rate Of 81 cents per square, l. lines,
for one insertion.
To avoid any misunderstanding on the part
Of the Annual Advertisers, it is proper to state
distinctly that ter privilege only extends to
their immediate business. Real Estate, Legal
and Ill other advertisements sent by them 10
be an additional charge, aud no variation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

The Circuit Court Of Jefferson "iiI meet
four times year. the 2nd Moneay in Apnl
June, Octobe. and iecember Judst l. D.
Hall. C&rk-W. \. Chapne.
Rule days on the first Monday Of ea'h
month.
Shedf-WiIlilm Rush. Deputirs-I. l.
Chapline +. W. PoltertirId.
Rccorder-George Byers
Depa,y AMI R,cordcr-J. D. Fayman.
Prosecuting Auoraey-EIenry Berry.
Master Cummi>s!oners--Joseph i. ChaPI'ne
an Henry Berry.
Board # Supervisors Will meet on the ihlrG
Monday of each month, at ;heir Office over "
A. Chaphne's = re, in Saepherls'own. Pres
dent-Aleyander FoS~rt. Ebud Turner Daniel
Cameron, Dr.. James Logic, John W. McCurly,
d. ]. Young and Charles Johnson. CLc.k O.!
the noard-Hcnry G EniIer.
Countv TrcasuGer-Iosepb Ne!ShanS.
Superintendent Of County Free Schoois-S.
Y. Is. st,iler
Asses,or-Jamcs " Greenwood.
Ma.i>,ralcs-Joscph :. Fleming, CbfFime
Township. James y. Faymaa, Shepherd Town
ship.
Con>ta be-Geo,gs McBcc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
UIai the "PyCss" sag # rs.

~ 49,, +. . ,1.L -
Inc LG'uytit, i'" h"''4 ''o' ~ -
l>OI, says: - Letter Se'tt''"' '''o'' va -
OF i"s"'o"a1ie 'n'ent q JT"e"H r""nI ~
'o"hu q" 'he ro'''''''"' "' ' -,
are no" C!iet ing .'e'''> ,
'e'"P! ms" F"H''''' IL ,,;cl.,y -,
"''n '"'II'! 'oo'' Wv ;,,,i;1.,.jy 20
'Gc' INV 80 w ~ -! .,.,,,, -, Il,,.,r
"'u ui'o'' "o''' 90 W t;ln,.,I I.o1,.s cs-
So ''' ''> - ,i,o rn,.,ry are reaIj-
$500 80 o. f-' g. -. or,,,, and if oi,y oC
''',o 'do.,,. IN ,n,,rrlt Ibem.elyc, m
| va '".' 80 JI,o i'm nrrCcrl con-
C"' ''''' P''''' '''O' "'''
C,T,n J,,ru t,..rr,c,.r,oy "A rare onuor-
NhhNi W (r '''s' ''bo ,,a,,I.s cI,'i,.s
! - ,;. .;,,..c,,,.,,s ar h> N,.srs. Ar
81, ~ Drn,ivav They
! ~ - - or,,cI.s VARYING IL
! ." 'I ,t.,J -, nr, doIlor cSch
80, - GU" az "'' ,,,rr, Lo,,--,ou,,,r,
"' "''"''','r" - '.' 'r,;oi,. .rcIos.
~ . "' g ''', az ~ ,n,,'i,t5 70 ma,
{" Ia a" e"''', p' .' f,d with ,La ar
y oq' I wn"h U ,i c.',v be worth more than
,,.' '''''',', ,,L ,aa, l.. "a ~ SI0D Anex
I,,f' 't" ''5 |i'G ''l' ~,'r dolIa-S
,I,,' .j;.,'o " C;h, IN ~ le65.
""y A'"''' ~ ~ ,o,. LONG bcen
- ,ro h,Ii.,,. ,Ien ia
N'so""''! "''o"" ~ lille con. ,iL,pc. N.
. Al
/ " %'j 100000! I,ir L,os II l,bI
"'O &C. 'I"'I 'l "g;co IF Arro,,d,Ie
~ NV ,. 80 ,,rnrsHn Naru,art,r,,,r
- w. .l,cuabl. and
." -, ,I,' '..y, r.',rrns ~.
'1'""o's " w ,iaie aud
"'aV "o''cNu 'a't' t'i',,'! ~ ;r,
u"u''S'""D ,'!'' NC ""0'. =, ~ Irn,I
!'''0 ~ ices @'' :" 80 !.,,>,,.s ~ Gr,c,s
fh';t'', -''H's ,',.',e,.,., 20 ,,-r,,,s
ga '-'''" r', :, 1,.,',,fp,in hs vcry re,.
We Auo" tue i'hl /" q"es"oh 10 20 Nt'! l''
pectaOie ana thoroughly worm! 81 luo.'| 1o"I
hdehte ana IecoNl"eEu our 5 ,,e ~ 80" ~
Their Their ad'erosemeN''-'N' l. '1'0'0"' ''P'' D.
1864 r, or.;.,o
! tMPLoYME&T FOR LApiEs'- 'e 'li's' eI'7' , :
and profitable en- P,oH 'neht VIC nav ,'o"I ~.
tor ladies Is the sale oil CERTIFICATES Tor INC sIea'
Gilt DIsirib 4ilon oI ArFanda'e y CO. a Ia"!
OF our acquaintance Ea> oeeh yer! Shet'sS,ui II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
MiLLER'S PATENT
BROOM HEAD.

TIVE GUS rlbor' having the exclusive
r.L, Of Loudoun and Jefferson Coun-
ue.. for selling Mrll,r's Patent Broom
He'd. a v,ry useful arrclc, are prepared
to tur,l,h every person with Gc,n, at
.hot nouce. By having one, every per.
son can mike broom IN five or ten
minutes. compete. They are great ga
,,rg, lasting life tine. You need never
hay another Broom. which is an item.
JAMES &. DIXON & BRO.
Frederick. Nd.
G=a Tie Broom Head can be sCcn al
the Western Hotel and ShclIlIs Office.
Sbnpherd,lown.
Norsm,,r % 1868. Gm'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
DIR, D. ". JONES'
p0TANJC MEDICAL HOUSE,
H4GERSTOWN, ND,

\
W s.ecbv and permanent iTeltUent n lht
vo,Il fer all Diseases Of a Private NIinre
s,,.h a. i;ouorrl,u, elect StTIcIurc., Seminal
Weakness. Syphilis, affections OF tie hid.el
and ladder. IONS aad back, nose AID thToa!
nervousness and other EXTemiues, sc.
Let the An Ice! bear IN mIDd. that "
ZONES has cu,ed io The las, six years past - Hn'
ger,iown, and many her PAGES Il. Way aIG
such eases as we're given overt DIE Hd"d
reds can te>uly tha, lie cured them aier all o Il
er means Is. Ell. Or. Jones has nov compete
Iy irproveI BIZ, Medical House With Fr'a't
CopSujtirc Rooms. - patients will see 10 one
hu, the i,r himself and all patients ih't wi! -
main Il person urder treatment, ID. Jones Wa
make written contract, win them Tor
no CURE-NO PAY!
And cirboqt the u-e of those deadly po;Sons
Mercury. TurFea,lne Harlem Od, orahla, or
any other discussing drug. The rcme!IC. used
Nv DR.. jones are entirely Vegetable, sweet 10
taste and sau1jcus TO The patient. am W!
duyc on, disease in as many days Is j! formerly
redaircd week, and months; and can lo lah,r
without any change OF de, or hin rance from
business or detection oi frcuis, all Is made y
cal by the voice G becoming Frrtsc, from Inc
l5liy mountain top 10 the humble reccSsc, o.,
the valley.
sEMIN VAL " Z \ X y Z : s
is ano,le shocking disease, brought on by ~
natural habits Of youth, learned from com.
pauIons T. hen at sc.Doi, ar while alone. THIS
mos, : rptchcd and unnatural hao is car
on 20 an alarmir. extent by lo.h SEXES. OF ana
>.uus. bringing On a hot ~ AT a,iFi syWr-
,an,S Of lis,a<p, Uuku,wn 60 lacr trends OF
100 ,..,I al, ...,,r. AMI n The L. cause had been
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19

ID &. BURKlART has just returned
II. from The city with fresh supply OF
DRUGS and NOTIONS, all kinds Of
Patent Medicines, Paints, OILS, Brushes.
&C.. &c. Persons wishing anything IN
his llne will DO we'll 10 call and examine
his stock. April IA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19

viXrRA Sizes Of Hoops al tie "i.a.
u dies S,ors." My Philadelphia cor
respondent has just SEM IN few pairs &"
large Hoops. Watch will be sold aImy
usually low prices.
Jan2O T. L. DdrneN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
CHARLES SNALLWUUD

WAVING located in SncpherdsioWn,
AZ viii be pleased TO wait on Me ciIlzt"s
Of the place and The surrounding county
m his lac OF business. HIS Garments
either cut or ma. Will compare III lash
ION or III TO any in the clues. He guar
Ianlees to give satisfaction IN every res
peci. Persons desiring Fdemunsb!e
Garm.ns and al easy III, give lie call.
l.aesi Fashions constantly kept on hand.
Hope to receive liberal share Of pubic
patronage.
G- Shop one door east of ChapIIne's
store. May 5--il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19

HOOFLAND'S German Biiers, q per.
Ill manent cure for The Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and Dis
eases of the Kidney, for sale al Tie
April IA DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19

TENRY A. DREER, Jr., has sent
* me a small lot ol Fresh Garden Seeds
from lis celebrated gardens near Phlla-
deiPhisj /. IL. DafneH'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
The Greatest LinimeHt in Use !
BELLS
w h tie Oil -,

THE Blandest, Cleanest, Most Pene'ra, ing
| and Mos, Economical LIn'nent IN use a
Powerful ocaginus compound Tor the speeN
cure of
Rheumatism, Strains, Sprains, WOUNDS, NUMB
ness Of the Limbs, Frosted Feet and HANDS
SPAWN, Saddle Gals, Pol Evil Ring bJ G e,
Bruises, sweiings OF all kinds, aud IN lae'
every disease for which an EmtrOcaIIons aP-
plicable in nan or beast.
25 CENTS y BOTTLE.
This preparation which is org ina with u.s.
will be found 10 be one OF The incest ard at the
sone time one " The most re!la, le applications
extant.
Having been employed very extensively since
Il introduction, and telling satisfied OF lis RENE
dial properties, we recommend 1t win The u'-
most cot I'D ence. kn wing that no one wi! De
DISAPPOINTED IN lis use.
n Sod IN Snepherdstown by K. Z. Bulk
hart and p. Il. SloJe, and by Druggists a"d
SgofekeepeIs generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19

A LII persons wishing 10 save money
II will go TO Renlch's Cash Store be-
f,,e purchasing their Goods. Come one,
come all. See Sign IF BED IIag.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19

A FINE assortment Of Men aud Boy ;
~ Hats. latest styles and superior quail
itv, al L. II. StrOGeS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19

rure preventive Of Lung Fever, and n certain
remedy for all Diseases iuc!Ieu. 20 tic Horse,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-09
THE nEALrm OF THE CITY.

We are gratifed at being able to report
that the health Of the city of Nashville is,
to use a familiar and expressive phrase,
good Since the vernal equinox the season
has been variable This region experienced
a cool late spring. The summer has not
been equable, at times the mercury having
been below the usual standard, and again
fully as high as we ordinarily have it in this
climate The city, however, under the Wig
orous administration now in power has made
some wholesome reforms in our streets
and guttering, and for some months have
kept the scavenger force actively employed;
and the Board of Health which has recently
commenced operations, is succeeding in
abating local nuisances, and is prosecuting
its labors with zeal. Notwithstanding the
gloomy apprehensions entertained by some,
the bills Of mortality for the past two months
do not exceed those Of the last two or three
years for the same period, and up to the
present time there has been no epidemic
visitation Of any sort among us. Indeed,
under all the circumstances, il may be said
that We have escaped thus far with less sick
ness than mi yht have been expected.
We have deemed it proper to write this
paragraph in order to refute unfounded re-
ports prevalent throughout the country that
the cholera prevails in this city, and an
nounce that there has not been case of
cholera here this season, and that the popu-
lation Of the city entertain no fears Of its
invasion. It prevails in some Of the larger
Northern cities sperodially, but there is no
evidence that it has yet, or is likely TO as
sumo a malignant epidemic form in any Of
them. We trust our country friends will set
their minds at rest upon this subject so far as
~ ..g.- =, ,,v,,-,.,N
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-09
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.



The Patrie states that the French iron
clad Toulon has been ordered to get ready
for sea, destination unknown.
Rumors are current that if Frankfort does
not pay forced contribution, the town will
be entirely closed and no one allowed to
enter or depart.
The Italian Government have determined
upon field enquiry into the causes Of their
naval defeat
The Paris BOurse was firm at 6Sf. S5e.
British politics unimportant.
The puTser Of the steamer Baltic states
that one Of the seamen Of that vessel was
searched by the Prussian authorities at
Bremen, Havre, as a Prussian citizen. He
shipped in New York, and it is not known
whether he was naturalized H. FUNK.
late mayor of Muscatine, Iowa, also lately
seized by the Austrian officials, while on a
pleasure tour in Austria and forced into the
ranks.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-09
BYTELEGRAPH.
FHE DISPATCHES OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES.
E U R 0 P e AN
BY the Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, Aug. 6-Consols closed at S7}
in money. U. S. 5-20s 6S1.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Cotton sales to-day
5000 bales bales. The market is fat with a
decline of id per h.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Belore the armistice
had been EXTENDED to Bavaria, the Prussian
army had moved rapidly and secured a
good footing. They are forcing paper cur
rency upon the people.
By the agreement, the Prussians are to
occupy Warseburg; but the Bsvarians are
to retain the fortress of Nuntez.
The Baden troops left yesterday, and the
Wurtemburg troops will leave on the Sth
inst
The River Rhine is reopened during the
last three days
The Austrians have been pouring into Ty-
rol, via Bavaria, to the number Of about
10000.
The Italian navy is to be recognized.
The court-martial Of Admiral PERsANo,
who recently commanded the Italian feet,
is progressing.
A new Italian loan of 35OO00,OO0 livres
has been ordered.
Since the ceasing of the truce, part of the
Swiss troops, which were guarding the Dor
der have been disbanded.
The cholera is increasing in England.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-09
TO THE BENEVOLENT LADIES OF
BALTIMORE.

COLUMBIA, Tennessee, July, '66.-To the
ladies of the Benevolent Association at Bal
timore, whose warm and generous sympa-
thies towards late Confederate soldiers and
their families have prompted kind and
charitable donations to the destitute all over
the stricken land of the South, the ladies Of
Tennessee tender sincere and heartfelt
thanks; uniting in loudest praise Of so much
unselfsh patriotism a2d iberality. We feel
that we owe you, in behalf of those whose
hearts, made sad and sore by the results of
an unfortunate war, are healing fast under
the soothing balm Of your sympathy, a
"debt of endless gratitude, still owing, still
to pay" Hearthstones left cherries and
drear have been lightened by the beams of
your love and charity. Aye, the lone graves
of the dreamless sleepers who fought and
bled for country and for home, grow green
and fresher with the sunlight of your kind
ness, while the flowers that bloom in the
breathing turf e'er the heads of the martyrs
for liberty and for loved ones, are bright
ened by the softening dews of devotion.
And Tennessee, recipient of much Of your
benevolence and generosity, here takes occa-
sion to offer to you, women Of Baltimore, the
need of praise and thanks so justly due!
And to her of our own State, who has in
terested herself so untiringly in behalf OF
this noble cause, bending all her energies to
the glorious work of relief to disabled sol
diers and their families,-to Mrs. FELICIA
G. PORTER, of Nashville,-we tender the
tribute of Indebtedness.
With indefatigable exertion and unerring
judgment is she the dispenser of boundless
charities from your and other hands, and we
doubt not that for her, as for you, are as
cending hourly, from swelling hearts, prayers
to God on High from the lips Of those you
have comforted.
And Heaven forever bless and reward
you, noble women of Baltimore
To Mrs. NJ c. MURDoCK, President of the Be
neUoleHt Association, BGttlmorc, Md.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-09
TARIFF OF THE ATLANTIC TELE.
GRAPII-----A DEFENCE OF THE
HEAVY CHARGES.

To the Editor of the New York Times
You refer this morning to the tariff for
messages over the Atlantic Cable, which you
| think exorbitant, and to SAVIOR of "extortion."
May | suggest one or two reflections to mod
ify your judgment?
The Atlantic Telegraph Company was or
ganized in 1856. For ten long years it has
been endeavoring to lay cable across the
| ocean. 1t has sent out FIVE expeditions, and
has probably sunk not less than ten millions
of dollars which has been literally thrown
into the sea. Alter so many losses and sac
rifces, it is hardly to be expected that at the
first moment of success, or apparent success,
they should be content with simple interest
for their money.
But further, the risk is not over. True,
the cable is laid and working, but so it did
in 1853, yet in three or four weeks it began
to speak brokenly, and soon was dumb for
ever. So it may be now. Its projectors
hope not. They have great confidence, be-
cause the new cable has been made with in
finite care and laid in perfect condition
But they are not blind to the fact that it may
stop tomorrow. A bushes involving such
great and constant risk can only be conduct
ed at corresponding rates.
But the chief reason which has determin-
ed the present tariff, is the necessity Of
keeping it so high as to prevent an over
crowding of messages. If it were put low,
it is probable that more messages would be
offered in twenty-four hours than could be
sent in a week The line would be checked
up. As all would have to take their turn,
messages handed in to-day could not be sent
till next week. This would defeat the very
object of a telegraph, which is an instant
transmission Of messages. In that case, we
may as well send letters by a steamer. To
have it of any use il is absolutely Necessary
to clear the deck every day. Whoever con
siders that this is the only link between the
whole system of telegraphs in the country,
reaching to the Pacific Ocean, and the system
in Great Britain, and on the Continent, ex-
tending across Asia to India, and to the Dor
ders of China, must see that the pressure Of
messages may be very great.
Such was the fear of this that in London
those who had had most experience in Eng
lish and Continental lines, said that the rate
ought to be two guineas a word. This pres
sure may be diminished in a few weeks. If
the Great Eastern succeeds in getting up the
cable Of last year and completing it, the
company will have two lines instead Of one.
1.-THE present success proves permanent 9TH
er lines viii be laid hereafter. In two or
three years there may be a dozen cables
across the ocean. With increased facilities
the business may be done at lower rates
Then it win be very easy to reduce the tariff
to one-half or quarter. l hope the time
will come when this means of communion
ton will not be the luxury Of the rich, but
within the reach Of every Irish and German
emigrant who may wish to send a message
across the Atlantic. Yours truly,
HENRY NJ. FIELD.
NEW YORK, August l, 1866.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-09
THE Way TO FIGHT CHOLERA.

The Cincinnati Commercial says the dis
ease Of which we, in common with other
cities east and west, are having few cases
daily, is almost certainly susceptible Of re-
lief in its earliest stage. The way to fight
cholera is TO give instant attention to pre-
monitory diarrhea. Not a single fatal case
Of cholera has occurred here this summer
that was not more or less neglected in its
inoipient form. The treatment Of the pre-
monitory is simple enough-only be prompt
Get a specific Cor the diarrhea from your
family physician, and keep it always at the
elbow. A physician should be summoned
at once, in case Of threatening symptoms,
but the time spent in going for him is al
ways precious. Repose, also, is as essen
tial TO overcome looseness Of the bowels a.
medicine. Take care Of the diarrhea.