davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07
TeStin@nialS.

-. Hon. GEO. w. WO0DW
Oniei Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pa, writes;
s,, Philadelphia. March % 1909
ahd Hollands Ger man BIteTs' Is good
Z useful In diseases a Ofthe digestive organs
y great benefit IN "A cases OF debility, and
WI nervous action IN the system,
Yours, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD
:, Hon. JAMES THOMPSON,
'Uuse OIL the Supreme Court Of PENNSYLVANIA 900
II ro,;, - Philadelphia, April 2s 1863
~'usaer Hollands German BIIlers' VALUABLE
INE 10 case OF attaC ks of Indigestion or Dyspep-
any, ian certify this from my experience Of IT.
''"' With respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
T.. Hon. GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
1 '@''ee Of the Supreme Court Of Penn, writes:
AtL Philadelphia, June LIST, 1868.
gtm,no' Ound bv exp ~ erience that IIooaand's
I,OeaSl.0 0'lsrs is a We u ry good tonic, relieving
symptoms ala most directly.
GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
4 A., from REV. f. D. FENDALL,
l hays St Editor, Christian Chronicle, Philada.
4aand,. ucl'Ved decided benefit from the use of
&eOn%.1Ste herman BItlers, and feel 1t my privilege
II a,s S"@ mem as a most valuable tonic, 10 all
H., ;uerng from general debility, or from
h yos from arrangement Of the liver.
iOur% Truly. E d. FENDALL.
fasS r. 'ae Druggist says that he has sold large
Taat 'ne bIiters, and has never sold a medi-
Iaure - more universal satisfaction. He takes
Hun recommending il to his customers.
1sts,,aS ;-Hoofland's Germ an Remedies are
IsSoN gee ihat the signature of G. M
lQhers s,o -" 'he WI EAapper Of each bottle
Ea Msd;ae; Se; and Mandatory at tn c
la, Pa S'ore, No 63l ARCH street, PhIla
GhAS. Nj. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON d. Co.
Hane,c. PRICES.
N 'etman Bitlers, per bottle, 81 OF
So., GSsrman Tome. put put UU uU" in quart bottles
\ % Al, rue' or half dozen for 81 so.
'ROrds, ~ geti TO examine we'll the article yoI
F" get the genuine.
DRUcn,SroR SALE BY ALL
III rs ps,ND MD STOREKEEP FRS.
n tae bv n pWkRYWHERE.
'eua S, lsss 1853 hoFFECKER, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

COMMON SENsE.-A wise old gentlemen,
who knew all about it, Oh retiring from busi-
ness, gave the following sage advice to his son
and successor
Common sense, my sou, is valuable in all
kinds Of business-exeept lOve-making."
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

An old lady who recently visited Oneida.
was asked on her return if the canal passed
through that village. She paused while and
answered., g guess not-I didn't see it; and
ifit did, it must have gone through in the
night, when | was asleep"
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

The Friend publishes statistics to show that
the Quokers in Pennsylvania are decreasing in
numbers Since 1880, but Eve new meetings
have been established, while 81 have been
abandoned.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07
|HOOfamd's German Esitters,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Fpared by Dr. c. NJ. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Thhyfve years since they were first intrOd !
iolhs country IRON Germany, during which time
.Y have undoubtedly performed more cures, and
ieited slffsrng humanity IN a greater extent Than
Oler remedies known tO lhe PHblIc.
These remedies will effecIualIy cure Liver
,spant Jauudl c e b NDyspepsla, Chronic or
HyOus Debility, Chr 81 ono Diarrhea, Disease
Z ne Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a
1 Nilefed Liver SInmnch on InIenIInes.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

Who wrote the most-Dickens, Warren or
Bulwer2 Warren wrote Now and Then"
Bulwer wrote Might and Morning." Dickens
wrote "All the Year Round"
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

LAY DELEGATION question of lay del,
egation is to be voted on next June by the en-
tire membership of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, male and female, above the age of 2l
years. The progress Of sentiment in that
church on this subject has been most marked.
In 1926 Rev. d. B. Dorsey was expelled from
the Baltimore Conference for agitating the sub
iect. He appealed to the General Conference
of 1928, when the expulsion was confirmed.
This resulted in the secession of the " Metho-
dist Protestant Church, which, with its off
shoot, the Methodist Church, now numbers
l22, 600 members. In 1910 General Conference
called it an Innovation. In 1852 the General
Conference replied to petitions that it was
inexpedient to alter the economy OF the
church" Agitation was still continued, till,
in 1860 the General Conference voted to ap-
prove the introduction Of lay representation
when it shall be ascertained that the church
desires it. That Conference provided for a
general vote on the subject in 1861 and 1862
but the war then came on, and very light
vote was cast, and the plan was rejected by a
vote of nearly two to one of both clergy and lai-
ty. In 1860 the Methodist was started in New
York in furtherance of the movement Last
summer the General Conference matured the
above plan. In order for it to be finally adop-
ted, it will be necessary for a majority Of the
members to vote in favor, also three fourths of
| the members of the annual conferences must sup
port it. Itcan be econsummated by a vote of two
| thirds Of the members of the General Confer.
ence of 1872 Although this seems like a long
| process, with many chances Of failure, the
measure will probably succeed. Not one Of the
official AdUOcdtes venture to oppose 1t i; some
of them favor it, and the unofficial Methodist
press it strongly committed to it. The South.
ern Methodists have already adopted it, and
propose other radical legislation. The clergy
have thus fur had the entire management OF
the church, and have done it well. 1t remains
to be seen whether it will now be dous any bet
|
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

Addresses from Cuban ladies' in New York,
asking aid for Cuba, were read in several of the
churchesin Washington, Sunday week-among
them the Methodist Church, at which Pr s.
dent Grant, Vice President Colfax and Chief
Justice Chase were present.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

A wretch, who claims TO know the rich men
OF Cincinnati and st. Louis, says that the great
want Of each city is about IS frR-class funerals.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

4 Young man seated at dinner, the other
day. said to his wife
II Ellen, if you are good at guessing, here Is
a conundrum for you If the devil should lose
his tail, where would he go to get another
one?"
After some time spent in guessing, she gave
it up.
. Well" said he, "where they retail
spirits"
Eager to get it of, She haatencd to a lady
friend with:
"Oh, Marian have such nice conundrum !
Joe Just told me of it. know you can't guess
it: If the devil should lose his tail, where
would he go to get one.
Her friend Marion having given it up she
said
where they sell liquor by the glass."
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

ECONoMY IN A FAMILY.-TherG is nothing
which goes so far towards placing young pco-
pie beyond the reach Of poverty as economy in
the management Of their domestic affairs. 1t
matters not whether man furnish little or
much for his family, if there is a continua!
leakage in his kitchen or in the parlor; It runs
away he knows not how, and that demon W aSte
cries more, like the hOrsGleCch' : daughter, un-
til he that provided has no more to give. ltlS
the husbands duty to bring into the house,
and it iSthc duty of the wife to sec that none
goes wronCfullv ont of it-not the least article,
however unimpOrtant in itself, fDr it establishes
a precedent; nCr under any prctcnce, tor 1t
oprns the door for Ruin to stalk in, and he
! seldom leaves an opportunity unimprovcd. A
! man gets wife to look after his affairs, and to
assist him in his Journey through life, to cdu-
cate and prepare his children for a proper sta
ton in life, and not to diSsipate his property.
The husbands interest should be the vile :
care, and her greatest ambition carry her no
further than his welfare or happiness, together
with that of her children This should be heI
sole aim and the theatre of her exploits in the
bosom of her family, where she may do as
much towards making a fortune as he can ii
the counting house or the workshop. 1t IS no.
the money earned that makes a man wealthy
it is what he saves from his earnings. A
good and prudent husband makes deposit OF
the fruits of his labor with his best friend
and if that friend be not true to him, what has
he to hope? If he dare not place confidence
in the companion of his bosom, whore is he tC
place it? A wife actsnot for herself only: bu
She is the agent of many she loves, and she il
bound to act for their good, and not for he
own gratifcation Her husband good is thr
end to which she should aim-his appreciation
is her reward. Self-gratifcation in dress. o
Indulgence in appetite, or more company thar
, his purse can well entertain, are equally PERM
cious. The first adds vanity to extravaganza
the second fastcns doctors bill 10 a lonj
butcher account, and the latter brings intem
perance, the worst of all evils, in its train.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07
SIENNA TEA A CURE FOR LovE.--A cores

SIENNA TEAA CURE FOR LovE.--A cores
pondent writes:
| have friend in a country town, a dear old
lady, who keeps a school whore young ladies
are finished" The ages Of these damsels
range from fourteen to eighteen, sweet six
teen being the average. Having cOnfdcn-
tial chat with my friend during the calm quiet
of her last Christmas holidays. | asked her If
she was not often troubled by her pupils fall
ing in love, She answered me unrcscrvedly:
" have to contend against no greater dlfi
Guilty In town like this, where VIC cannot
walk in any direction without meeting half a
dozen boys schoOlS-to say nothing of the
hundreds of loitcrers and .fdnsurs, who seem
to think that a girls boarding school is fair
game for their sport-it seems altogether i'm
possible to prevent frtations from arising and
notes and love tokens being clan leStincly cx-
changed | spare no pains or arts to guard
against and to countcract this; but the thing
exists, and will continue to exist so long as
girls are sixteen and FOOLISH and young men
and lads are bold and adventurous My only
plan, when | see that the tender passion has
been developed, is to crush it in the bud.
"What do you do p
"You will smile when I tell you for my
recipe is the antitheais Of romance. 1t is q
dose of SIENNA tea.
SIENNA tca?'
"Yes; SIENNA tea. Whenever l perceive
as | very quickly do-that one of my young
ladies' has fallen las she fancicsj in love, L a
once take her in hand. l never hint at any
thing connected with the tender passion, but
treat her as an invalid who is suffering from
impaired Indigestion l keep her closely tC
the house and dose her literally with SIENNA tea
standing by to see that she drains the dose t
the drcgs This plan is always attended witt
success. Sometimes she gives in after the frs
few doses but usually it takes two or thre
days to complete the cure. [ had one obsti
nate case that lasted a whole week; but wa
firm to my plan, aud in the end it succeeded
school girls calf love, there is nothing ik
SIENNA tea.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07
WHOLE NO. 737

YANKEE LOVE "POME."
l luv tcw court in wintur
The mani girls | no,
When all around Is dreRry,
And kivercd up with snu;
Bccaws tho old uns dreI
The cold and stormy wethcr,
And hurry oph tcw bed,
Leaving US tewGc;hrr.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07
DEBILITY.

aIlng from any cause whatever; PrOsiration oi
Ae System, md d1ced by Severe labor, Hard
ships, Exposure. Fevers, &c
Ihsre is 20 medicine exlant equal 10 these RENE
fnsuch cases a TONE and vIgOr IS impaired TO
sA0le system, the appetite Is strengthened, iOOd
l'9Yed the stomach dIgests properly, The blood rs
N'aed, the compile xlOn becomes sound and healthy,
FyslOT unge is eradiceted from the eyes, bloom
I'eh to the cheeks. and the weak and nervous IN
o'OecOmes a strong and healthy being.
'''ons Advanced IN Lie anc feeling The hand OF
hSeghlng heavily upon them, with all It's attend
..li will lind in he use Of this BITFERS or The
OC, an elixir that will instil new LIE into their
ai,fesore in measure the energy and ardor OF
'lonIhlul days, build up their shrunken forms
give health and happiness 10 their remaining
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

NJ HaFt IU dPpptIIIe.
This class o persons lhe Bitiers, or the Onic, is
saaly recommended
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
laae strong by the use OF either of these RENE
IheY will cure every case of MARASmCS'
E'lsands Of certificates have Accumulated in the
ol Inc proprietor. bat space will allow OF the
eauOn OF but few. Those, IL will be observed,
AlLsYed
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

HooAand's German Tonic.
,rh. ,:raat Remedies ior Diseases of the
LIVER. 5 SrOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGNs.
VNOTLlYD'S GERMAN BIYTERS
- s,',a,,y s.o"r erued Er tracts Of Roots Herbs,
eui''S 5atE,. m Ikmg a "a preparation highly con
"ntraI ed. ant Ell 81 Is llrely free from all al
e,OLlc GdmtrtaFe " any NINA
HOOFLANDS' GERMAN TONIC
combination of all the ingredients of The Biters,
m The pures quality SANTA CRUZ RUM, Orange,
H. making one Ol The most pleasant and agreeable
l,nsdIes ever offered To the public.
Those preierrng Medicine free from Alcoholic
ttmxlure, Will use
Hoohand's German Bitters.
Those Who have no objection to the combination OF
L. Btlers as stated Will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
Thov are both equally good and contain The same
,dIenal virtues, the choIce between the TWO beng
mare matter Of lasle the Tome beng The most pal.
bbe.
The stomach from variety of causes, such as In
b,e,lon. Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc. is very
nj to nave is functions derAngcd. The very
Ivet, sympllhzus as 81 AcIoseiy as ii does with
!. Stomach then becS STomes affected. the result
which Is thai The pa tent suffers from several
more of the following Diseases
Constipation, FIalulcnce, Inward Plies,
Funess of Blood to the Head, Acldlty
of the Stomach. Nausea, Heart
burn Disgust for Food, Fulness
or weight in the Stomach,
Sour EructationS, Sink
ing or Flutterng at the Pit
of the Stomach, Swimming OF
the Head. Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Flutterng at the Heart,
Choking or Sufocating Sensations when
ina lying posture, dimnesS Of vision,
Dots or Webs before the sight,
Dull Pain in the Head Dehci-
ency Of Persplrat'on Yel-
lowness Of tie Skin and
Eyes PAIN IN the SIDE,
Back, Chest, Limbs, etc, Sud
den Flushes Of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh Constant Imaginings of
Evil, and Great Depression Of Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise
greatest caution IN the selection Of a remedy Tor
case, purchasing on - ~ mat which he is as
ed from his inyesliM 2 9ailons and inquiries
stsses true merit, is, skiIIiuIly compounded
kfee from injurious 10 gradients, aud has es
Ashed Tor Itself reputation Tor the cure Ol these
eases In this connection we would submit those
ltkn0Wn remedies
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07
O FICTAE
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
PASSED AT TIE THIRD SESSION OF TUE Forfeit
CO\GRESS.

An Act making Appropriations for the legislative executive
and judicial the the ending
the thrtieth OF june eighteen hundred and seventy.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07
NOTICE.

aawel established fact that fully one-hali Of the
ae portion of our population are seldom IN
aloyment of good Ia health, or, to use their
expression, nev d Aer feel we'll" They are
laId. devoid of all energy, extremely nerv-
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

For four clerks class eight clerks class three;
twenty clerks of class clerks class
thirty superintendent OF the building hundred
dollars; messenger: two assistant and six
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

and New Orleans theatres, has engaged Mrs. Bowers
for season at each OF his theatres commencing
the coming season the services OF Joe Jefierson;
Letfngwe and Mrs. Bowers and is still in search 0l
tween the flashes Of the above named comets. II our
metropolitan managers are not careful this Western
aoSs nm VINO t = now IN our % midst w
talent Tor the coming fall and winter season, and
New York, as usual, win have to content itself with
The Railway Athen@um Association win favor
the Jersey Eizabetnlans this evening with one OF
assisted upon the occasion BY the Athenaum Orches
tral Association, which now INDUCES In the luxury
% s s a9d a. does good too Three ca
cousins VIII doubtless enjoy themselves to the fullest
Laura Keene and 'her popular New York com,
pany" ~ VIII favor the 1ncorruptible citizens Of
Albany with two delightful performances on next
she will endeavor to teach them something by giving
them. them School" s and on M Friday evening she viii
sowers eS oo Sss NV WIN ana
Mrs: Seguin assisted on Monday evening at the
National theatre, Washington. in testimonial
Brignoli has noated smoothly and successfully
along on his operatc career upon the muddy waterb
20 n
night He has everywhere been well received In the
south and has always been greeted with crowded
The Kiralfy troupe Of Hungarian grotesque dan
GERS who are to DO the prancing attitudinizng and
at the Olympic. arrived nom Europe yesterday BY
the steamship City Of Antwerp. They were spotted
by the Health Oficcr at Quarantine and had to nm.
dergo the pleasures Of vaccination TO prevent them
from being spotted by the smallpox, before they
numbers twelve persons-four males and eight
females-all said to be quite handsome II they re-
cover from the effects OF DR.. Swinburne's vaccine
cory Diccory Dockn on next Monday evening.
The sale OF seats for the new opera bOilDe season
at the Theatre Francois commences to-day. The sea-
son will last but for TWO weeks, commencing with
next Saturday evening, and will be the farewell
flicker OF the oouts luxury at this establishment for
at least year to come.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
Musical and Thcatricn, Notes.

Edward Eddy, Que OF the few Bowery favorltes OF
the olden time who have come down to US covered
with glory and with vigor unimpared, Is playing o
series Of heavy tragedies this week at Donnely's
olympic Brooklyn. The theatre.goers OF Brooklyn
needed just such avgorous tragedan as Mr.. Eddy to
arouse them from their lethargy.
The current OF tragedy at Booths will be turned
from its usual course this afternoon, but Will
again now back into its customary channel
in the evening, and will glide on uninterruptedly
for the remainder OF tho week. The Phil.
harmonic Society on that day will give
O grand concert at that establishment, and Mr.
Booth In proprfa persona win read Lord Byron,s
beautiful poem Of "Manfred.n The performance Ia
given BY the Philharmonic Society as a sort OF com.
plimentary acknowledgment to Mr.. Booth for SER
vices rendered the society by that gentleman at ts
last grand concert at the Academy OF Music.
'To what base uses may we come at last ~ The
late Broadway theatre where "Learv once raved
In all his glory, where Juller loved and the fair
"Ophelia' madly sang her sweet young life away;
where thousands and tens OF thousands OF our ctl.
zens have had their life's blood quckened In their
veins through the medium OF tragedy, comedy or
carpenters, determined upon 'leaving not wracK
bchlnd' are now removing the racks which held
the scenery, and are fast 0beratng oil traces OF It's
departed glofies. Its echoes will soon be awakened
by the arist0cratlc tramp OF the tape measurer'
Instead OF the familiar and stately stride OF tue
knight Of the SOCK ana buskin.v ~
Manager McDonoagh, or the Memphis, 81. L0lt1
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

me prussian Reichsrath has rejected the propost.
ton OF the committee TO maintain the provisional
arrest Of NJ Mende, accused OF having created riot
at Godbach, and motion by N. dc Bonniqsen
ordering the immediate release OF the prisoner was
carried by lo7 W w.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

wsm sPsm Of orange. Tnc Ibcrator Mr J. q pdhss HaII
Noircarmes, Alva's Provost. Mr.. James Garden
Captain Rincon Spanish officer. Mr.. Q. Loveday
Vargas, Alvas Secretary. A. @. Eaves
Jonas, BeRinger OF Brussels. ..Mr. F. Chippcndae
Alberti Physician OF the Duke. Mr. Geo. johnson
Mssfl officers Nliap a. Ns.nsas w. Fsos
patriot. I'M; P;s$s: $ss: s:
SSTasl1Hs SSTsdis, dumb Spanish trumpesr J. D. D''
Donna Dolores. es.................Mrs. Mary Gadstane
Donna Ralaela. Miss Blanche Grey
Sarah Matheson. Madame Ponsi
spanish soldiers, Flemish Citizens, COnspifatOrs.
&C., by Auxiliaries.
The immense success OF "Patren In Paris has
made this drama the absorbing theatrical topic OF
the DAY. Here 10 must lack one strong element OF
successthe eagerness with which -Napoleonists
seize upon It's Vivid picture OF spanish tyranny an
occasion for manlfestng their adherence OF what
they deem the despotlsm OF the French empire.
The single word "massacren suffces TO let them
show that they have neither forgotten nor forgiven
the second Of December. And many another word
phrasesin Patre as well as the very title ITSELF
serves preext for demonstrations OF political pas
sion. Here however, the interest Of the drama
must depend mainly on different elements-On the
verislmnitude OF It's delineations OF O period with
which an American historian (Mr. Motley has
ment OF fathers tenderness relieving the cruelty
OF despot, and OF the conflict between patriotism
husbands jealousy and the fury OF unlawful love.
No translation can fully preserve the literary merits
OF foreign original and an American audience, less
patient In many respects than Partisan audience,
piece before changing the FIRST impression that ~
Intolcrabv long. The interest Of an American
audience In "Patriev Is enhanced By thc ,nton 80
dramatic action which Is sustained Throughout ali
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-28

Hr. HNAExG 8url ss}sHteSo ing
Ibis presence Of minds3 DO requested the
fssaslgF sssgs g eEs!k 2i9s s..s
ssdS1ssy, q 1l sirt tf pPtu1ssY 4, IF T Ia ;us3
Occupation had inspiae5. lin with doubts
e sh t,,' ss assa 3 he snS As
trade right There. 70 Hawas rashar afrsid
dinner, ana hd did rot iw;sH s6 intfuds
spsa % sS agRS the
She feelings Of Others poaitixely forbade
him from 90 groas an outrage upon POI
itepess. ..Mr. 81. assured him that he
was pefeotly saba cThe gentleman placed
every ireliaiics' upon fMRg III. H.'sword, and
agfeed, 10 60 ihto Vie paflof, providedl
the hall door; was allowed tp remain open.
Mr.. 81. acceded to the terms. The gem
tfemait walked into the rparlor land sat
down. He took Jfto d six.sbooter and
began to explain to iiMr, q. the use, Of
the instrument, remarking. incidentally,
that if any police shonld happen to come
aronnd hewould be able to give an idea
OF his skill 'asn n mntksman.H Mr.. H.
took tho hint very gracefully. They
proceeded to business, and the jewelry
was exchanged for the stipulated amount
Of 500. That little matter arranged,
Mr.. 81. expressed his surprise thnt a
man of refinement and education, and
possessing the natural ability of his
guest, should be engaged in his nefari
BUS profession.
The burglar said that at one time he
wa, New York merchant, bnt failed.
and thenceforth determined to live off
the public. as the only sure means of OBJ
tanning livelihood. He was head of
gang who were sworn to kill anybody
who would betray them to the police.
He related one of his exploits. In New
York he got into house one night and
made his way to the bedroom where the
owner and bis wife were sleeping in bed.
Beside the bed was child's crib. BY
accident he overturned the crib and
spilled the baby ont on the floor. The
young one began to cry. He was in a
fix; afraid The parents would wake. He
decided instahtly what to. do, and did it.
He picked up the child. tenderly, ''for,"
said he, cit remided me of my own darl-
ings," and replacing it in the cot, ne
rocked lite sleep again. This perform
ance occupied half an hour, for the child
was restless. g Hesthen went through the
room and taked up 46. .GO8!r
~ a tcaieago Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-28
SOLUBLE

The suphu Acid
LII available
Of high
an
Of the the
eina
in
sen1en.
No Phosphate shining eiehn
ETIWAN nof
and M. DE & CO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-28

Sometimes the pain Is in the shoulder, and is
mistaken for Rheumatism. Tho stomach is
affected with loss Of appetite and sicknees,
bowels in general costive, sometimes alternst-
ing with lax The head is troubled with pein,
and dull, heavy sensation. considerable loss OF
memory, accompanied with painful sensation
of having left undone something which ought
to have been done. Often complaining OF
weakness, debility, and low spirits. Some
times some Of the above symptoms attend the
disease. and at other times very few of them