davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

coFPBg-wssi India grades dull and unchanged Rio IN
Ger steamer ssss H1mbarES bags Rio Fsua
pysts terms At Baltimore 500 bags % per Ceks at about I
FLOUR AND MEAL-wes.u and State Kour ACTIVE. and
Gather me1. O6 soesIsO ior sppsrans
81 the lev grades Of Western EIt IS gas IS
sS G SS. L SG Sa IS 70 af Civ sSppoS Extras
IS 8 shipping ohO kouns HS@g ss SO - for Traas SIDs
state sDd western IS vase 50 for White Wheat do de- 90 d
60 Tor de- 6SoS. ssd 81 SS9 90 Triple Csorus
sI more 1sG ss Ds ias isouGh So much sale, Of 80
e 3 S SS e .S S S E. siGSs 1Sf G fs
IS ass 10 for EIra ha.sd .De Delaware: and :. eoS 10
ss. % sOSs6 Com M,. n.c.y. and hesyy BSsishs..
,yi"apls at IS a % D. ssd BIcsisISf At So
S': .cy ssS sS.S E. s SSSG te
sS1ss .,s s S s S 81 - for nee
S!lS g.ss En-. SS,ss % ~ son de- ss
R1 wess 81 ssas - for Amber dS sl |5eS White
ss6is.h sss q IsI A=.s! s0 81 Mgsd t s White Wit:
bush for CoHHOs tgoFO.se sts .s 81 70 ioI
ii asssi % ssd =. .aiss q go
% sac a sIi Gss ~ .os .y and
SgS re As'{ and I.y 9Is o sa: S SSs S m
CsSouSd Jssy Yellow At sIeo
HREPM.nnl. ecuanss ia Moderate demand l4s gOM Other
HOPS are moderate demand aO the market s.dy New Stat.
l9o2sc Wisconsin Al Sa2a~ Michigan At soGl. Hearings
HGY-Tb, ree,V. moderate. good demand prices
hH Goa o for shiPpsg ADD use g Is r Retail ot Straw
hOLAsSESDu for oil kinds At HOHisaI unchanged sass
NAVAL sToREscuds TurD.uins suis. and gdes.
sios Of IS bb S045e shipping
order DALI Int unehAnged
quote Good Ssaed at 81 5US3 Di No AT ~ 800
81 WsdoW Gss Ss0ss Tar quiet at 81 S00s2 90
OIS-Amseau LBseod continues dull sDd ct 99d9c for
BngRsb seminal Crude Fsh Os G06
auebspged Lard OIL Al 81 5ee S. Other Oils dali and
PROSISIONs-Tb,rs only
sy s Ps' ~. ssTs su T 80 t g % Cd ss'I
S2l 50 for old BE PFRsi tf uaro delivery the feeling
Besfs du sales ~ Is bbs At St0sn Tor Plain Me
s20Sl1 Trrce Beef quiet but hm 675d
S30d 81 for ndis Mesa Beef Hams
active 81 Us hb ezra 90 50 for Western Cot Meats
Western Ribbed it, - boxes City Long Clear al Fe
stu uuseedt quote at ldl+c for
Western CITY, Lard bat quiet;
Of o bblL Ice for No l8t 09te for Cyi lse for
Prime snd lsa9 for Kettle Rendered. for future
aslvery seller February al iB4 able
PBTkOLBUM-Tbce much hfs In the market at present
prices being uoEina d4c for Crude In bulk go dJ
yor Refined the dJ for balance OF HoVebrr
E Tor DsoembsT Philadelphia 1 G5te Ter November Je for
December NGybtha has ruled dali at lVtd lie.
RGCB-Msks steady moderately seVei sales Of Is tea Carolina
Al Idle , ,
tbsr. appss pressure sm few hoeu who
Coed Refining closes al Abat III 6lc sales
a26 for Cuba lfoc for Porto REQ; and go
M Ed So bids AeldS private terms Refined
dull At Isl d5ic. for HArdA - -
SEED-Corsr demand at from t6l2 sales 100
selling % IS Calcutta Lnseed quoted at S22oGS2z
IALLow moderately active and steady sales
WHISKY unsettled aaa VI so bb a. 81 zG 81 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
ilruftssiunal Hotties.

blood, MANH00D.-Dr. OLlN, 81 Bond
ID n, Of uoo vide reputaIon the unupAts bOsrsisg
10 the dersdi matter wbs failed state your case
csnaden ssad stamps for pampses hours
10 I, Sundays evening. St0L
nR. LEWIS, No. z Beach-st., makes specially
~ treating all diseases without Those ameted shosd Dc
r 10 and 6s sht place his attention 10 thOss
diseases for 10 Mes. Iork Cur
EUROPEAN HOSPITAL PRACTICE. at 800
IL BrosdwA rsu IL 70 TOT al Diseases Debility 81 voc
O,Sa5s There that patients ds n
sst Tbos Al distance arc mail eIpra privately To
ssashIss xark NJ. LARhONT.
Physician aud surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

Money on call easy at o07 cent ComnerclA
.nsr WINS rather more active, and strictly prime names
sold at 9sI2 cent although there were considerable
amounts Of good paper offered at is cent The move
ept Of currency to the South and West continues active
There was a renewed demand from chicago tooSy' one
Bank sending S7eO,OOO . -
sterling Exchange was dull 1854 oOsi for prime sixty
day bills and 1921 alO9i for sight.
Tho transactions of the SuSTreRsury today were NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

NTEINWAY HALL.
~ FRIDAY EVENING. New. f6. q Select RstertasnsAA
BYRONS MANFRED
memory wa. IT, POPE; original music BY GEO W. NOR
GAN charming ballad By JENNY PR0UDPo0T: To csseiuds
Dances beautiful eommsdetia LOVB IN HIgH L1PR Or
Morning Call MRS CHILLIAGTOsB. Mla X v. PROUD
FOOT sIR EDWARD ARDENT. WIN. IL POPK Adnissos 50 ess
Reserved Grand MAhee Saturday sh Last Recital Of
MsnfreA
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. The
In Third Winter Exhibition Of The Picture. and Sculptures
Day and BvenHE TWenty.tblrdst aud Fourthava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
Agents for the Sale of t

ST. LOUIS SIX PER CENT SPECIAL TAX SEWER
9OSps Interest payable ssnlnnaaT At the National
n These bonds desirable special tai
4AviSt 70 pay Interest and principal We Offer S3J,UO0
JAMSON SNIrK COrTIIo, i6 WLl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

600 TO LEND on bond and mort
DO,OOO gage oh q FARM S5J0Oo. $1,000. $500,
bio 6Oo and 0hsr be lent hrsieass Real Estate
B. SALTOESTALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

The earnings OF the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
H,ailroad for the second week in November were:
Is6e...ss2Si 70 Ilsss-sl7si ~ Increase 81 7So %
Mr. W. O. White, Chief Clerk Of the subTreasury in
this city, has been appointed scting Assistant Sub
Treasurer undor Mr. Folger, and the appointment has
been confirmed by the Secretary OF the Treasury This
appointment gives great satisfaction 70 all persons hsv
any business at the SubTreasHry MrlWhite will nov
oficate in Mr.. FOlger's absence.
There has been az unusually heavy how OF specie to
the Bauk France this week The amount on hand has
inoreA sed u 600 francs since last Thursday.
The weekly Of the condition Of 1.-THE Bank Of
England shows that the Of bullion In vault has
decreased a16i. 900 since the last report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
TO
FORT KEARNEY.

distance MOrtgaged, LII Miles,
and at the rate of only S13,50O per
mile on a completed road, costing
to build and equip more than
double the amount mOrtgaged.
Trustee for BondhOlders-Farm-
ers' Loan and Trust Company Of
New York. ...- M
This line of Railroad is the Ex-
tension of the Hannibal and st.
Joseph Railr0ad, Nth its connections
North and East, and the ST.. LOUIS
AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD, NTH its
connections South and East, both
lines cOnuerging at st. Joseph, and
connecting at once acith the 81.
Joseph and Denver City Railroad,
running West Through Eastern Kan
sas into the heart Of Nebraska, and
connecting with the Union Pacific
RailrOad at the City Of Fort lear
neg, making the shortest route knoaCn
to California and Pacific States.
These Bonds have Thirty Years
to run from August ID, 1860, Pay
able at Maturity in Gold in the
City of New-York.
The interest is payable in Gold
on the 18th of February and August
in each year, at the rate of Eight
Per Cent, Free of Government Tax,
in New-York, London, and Frank
fort-on-the- Main, at the holders
option, without notice, and at the
following equivalents on a $1,000
Bond.
In New-York, $40, gold.
In London, Is as. i'd.
In Frankfort-on-t he-Main, 100 for.
On $500 bond, one-half these
amounts respectively.
They are Coupon bonds in de-
nominations of $1,000 and $500,
but can be registered, and on sur
render of the Coupons can be con-
verted into Registered Bonds
Company's Capital Stock,
S1O,OOO,OOO
to which nearly $4,000
900 is subscribed and
paid up by local sub
scriptiOns, which amount
has, and is being ex-
pended on the road.
The Company have
100000 acres Of SUI
perior land Immediately
adjoining the line. This
was a grant direct from
the u. s. Government to
aid the Company in their
work, and at the Govern
mcnt price of So 90 per
acre, has a value Of S4,000,0O0
While the loan is only 81, 100000
and is the only debt against the Com
pany.
The issue of $1,5OO,OOO of these
Bonds is all that can be issued by
the Company.
Bonds sent and packages received
free of Express charge, and market
able securities converted without
commission to parties investing in
these Bonds.
We offer these bonds at the low
price of 81 and accrued interest in
currency, with the reserved right to
advance the price without notice.
Pamphlets, maps, and informa-
ton furnished on application.
Parties desiring safe and lucra-
tive investments should lose no time
in investigating these securities.
w. p. CONVERSE 81 Co.,
Commercial Agents,
81 Pine-st., New Ork.
TANNER 81 CO.,
Fiscal Agents,
40 Wall-st., New-York.
Having had all the papers and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23

SELF EDUCATIoN,-It is surprising
how much may be obtained by devot-
ing few hours each day TO study dur
ing series of years. Gibbon produced
his great work rather by the regularity
than the protracted nature of daily
studies. Franklin became the wisest
and one of the best read of his contem-
poraries in the midst of most incessant
labor. And if the workman with his
healthful mind, so well prepared for the
reception of knowledge, will give two
hours each day TO careful study, he may,
in few years, surpass in general in
formation the great body of college
graduates, who so often obtain a diplo-
ma without deserving it, or who have
laid aside their learning the moment
they left their preceptors. He may ele-
vate his own intellect by coming into
communion with the eminent intellects
of the past.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23
LEGEND OF THE MOSS ROSE.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.

rp,,,sr ,r,n rpo,, r,,t, crp>,x
Within n forests dark ravine
Soft nc n velvet Garnet green.
A he'd of fair moss grew.
Ian n''' III siooiis sn"ue' .no
Mish' p'ss i'S .ins mo"ue'e 'S
'oi oi'oo i'' o'""'''' 'ie"'
At flaming rose and forest leaf
Glanced the meek moss, and sighed In grief
"Heaven gave no charm to me;
No one remarks my humble bed
All fairer beauties seer
DuV see at eve, "l'iin the grove
Inc weary saviour comes 10 rove,
MiIu Paie ana ooweu uo"h he"u'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23

POWERS OF VELoCITY.-Ifa tallow
candle be placed in gun, and shot at II
door it will go through without sustain
ing any injury; and if a musket ball be
fired into water, it will not only re-
bound, but be flattened as if fired against
a solid substance, a musket ball may be
fired through pane of glass, making
the hole the size of the ball, without
cracking the glass If the glass be sus-
pended by thread, 1t will mako no
difference, and tho thread will not even
vibrate. Cork, II sunk two hundred
feet In the ocean, will not rise on ac-
count of the pressure Of the water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23
Ghnife 2netry.
FOR TIE COLUMBIAN.
MARY WOOD.
A SONG, ny RAVEN

MARY WOOD.
SONG, ny RAVEN
/.
Listen TO the mournful story,
That to you now relate,
How Philadelphia maiden,
Met n melancholy fate.
II.
She was young, and she was pretty,
She was virtuous and good,
Loved by all the poor and needy,
And her name was Mary Wood.
Her old Rather was Frenchman,
And he Yred on Chestnut Street,
Where tho high and where the wealthy,
0ften did each other greet.
Many an eye was turned ON Mary,
AS with ease and grace she moved,
And the riclf mans son did tarry,
For to tell her how he loved.
V.
III had wealth, he'd give it to her,
Servants, they should wait upon her,
And he would herself adore.
VI.
But to all these splendid offers,
Mary turned q listless ear,
What cared she for all their money,
One alone to her was dear,
VII.
She had chosen for her lover,
One among the lowly poor,
Though he had not wealth to give her,
He had that, she counted more.
VIII.
For his mind was pure and noble,
And his heart so good and true,
With form SO tall and faultless,
With q face so handsome too.
When her father did discover,
She had pledged to him her hand.
He was filled with wrath and madness,
And OF her he did demand,
Tell me. daughter, tell me TRULY,
VIII you lot this young man go.
win you now forsake him wholly?
But she firmly answered. No!
XI.
'For love my William dearly,
lie to me Is all my life,
Naught but death can take me from him
For am his lawful WIFE,"
XII.
Then tell you. you shall never,
Live with him, twill never do,
From his coat he drew n weapon
And lie shot his daughter through.
XIII.
When he saw her, bleeding, dying
His old heart, now smote him sore,
On his knees lie did imploro her,
Mary speak to me once more.
XIV.
Then she turned her eyes upon him,
Father! this crime forgive,
Tell my husband how loved him,
And poor Mary ceased to live.
TILL WATER, February cd, 1860.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23

EXecutOr's or rAdministratOr's Notice,
$500; Auditors or Assignee's Notice,
$3.50.
Local Notices, twenty cents line
by the year ten cents. n
Cards in the "Directory" column,
$500 per year for the first two lines,
and / 100 for each additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23

WHEN intoxicated, Frenchman
wants to dance, German to sing, II
spaniard to gamble, an Englishman to
eat, an Italian TO boast, II Russian to be
afiectionate, an Irishman to fight, and
an American to make speech.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23

rHIoNEwRR shota bird in my life,"
said friend to an lrishman, who re-
piled: 81 never shot anything in the
shape of bird, but a squirrel, which |
killed with a stone, and it fell into the
river and was drowned"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23
nATEs or ApvBRTIsINo.

One square, (ten lines or its equiva-
lent in nonpareil typc) one or two in-er-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23

A CYNICAL wag, seeing on the tomb
of a wife whom he knew to be shrew
in life, the inscription: II shall rise
again." added the words, But don't
let my poor husband know it."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23
MISS LIZZIE BARKLEY

MI lSS Lizzie BARK LEY
has just returned from Philadelphia, and has
bought, and is now offering the best assortment
of
FANCY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
BONNE'TS &C. &C.,
ever exhibited in Bloomsbury. and is prepared to
make up dresses and all other articles of fenal;
wardrobe, at short notice, and In the best and
LATEST SPRING STYLES.
Rooms the Ramsey Buildings, ON West
MainStreet Call and see her varied stock OF
Spring Goods
May l,'6S.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

The undersigned having purchased this we'll
known and centrally-loca ted house, the Exchange
Hotel, situate on MAIN STREET, in Bloomsbury
Immediately opposite the Columbia county Court
House, respectfully inform their friends and the
public in general that their house is now in order
for the reception and entertainment of travellers
who may be disposed to favor it with their GUS
tom. They have spared no expense in preparing
the Exchange for the entertainment oftheirguests
neither shall there be anything wanting ON their
part to minister to their personal comfort. They
house is spacious, and enjoys an excellent busi-
ness location.
Omnibuses run at all times between the Ex-
change Hotel and the various railroad depots, by
which travellers will be pleasantly conveyed TO
and from the respective stations in due time to
meet the cars. KOONS & CLARK.
Bloomsbury, April 8, 1865.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23
BUCKHORN DIRECTORY.

II G. & w. ii. SHOEMAKER, dealers in dry
Nl goods, groceries and general merchandise
First store in south end flown. v2-nlS
TACOB & WIN. HARRIS, dealers in dry goods
groceries, drugs and medicines. First store IL
north end OF town. mis-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-23
INSTRUMENTATION.

TACOB A. SWISHER, dealer in Hides, Leather
y Bark etc. Madison township Columbia county
Pa vl-ni6
, 1869-09-28

ARRIVED this morning in distress, Spanish
brig ''San Antonio" captain Vidal, from Liver
pool bound to Ponce, Porto Rico, cargo, dry
goods &c. She encountered a severe gale on
the l4th and 18th inst. in Lat. 10. 46 Long.
47.4O she lost spars and sails, had her bull
warks completely carried away, and everything
washed off her decks, and is in a leaky state
reports having seen another vessel in the gale.
Consignee F. de. Aldecoa & Co.-(I6id)
, 1869-09-28
From the Spectator.
THE .WORKING-CLASSES IN THE
UNITED STATES.
BY ROBERT CoNINGsBY.

NO. II.
The study Of the three Rs over, the
young workman in America enters The
great school Of life, where his education
is continued by the three P's,-the press,
the platform, and the pulpit. think the
labourer in the United States reads more,
and listens TO more lectures, speeches,
and sermons, than his English friend.
Newspapers are more plentiful, and, as
newspapers, | think more complete, in the
States than they are here, and the general
, 1869-09-28
FRANCE.
Health of the Emperor Napoleon.

~ y
London, Sept. 1.-THE health of the Emperor
Napoleon is still an anxious subject for the
French Press.
The French official papers of to-day contra
dict the alarming news of the Emperor's health,
saying The Emperor attends to bis affairs
daily, he has suffered some from Rheumatism,
but at no time has his condition been such as to
cause the least alarm"
New York, Sept, IA terrible suspense is
hanging over the coal regions of Pennsylvania,
concerning the fate of 200 men and boys con-
fined in the Steben Shaft of the Delaware La
ckawana and Western Coal Company's works.
A fire yesterday destroyed the buildings closing
entrance to the mines, with debris, and it is
feared all inside have persisted.
Gold 1893.
New York, Sept, 8.-Latest advices from
the Pennsylvania coal mines disaster give no
hope that any of the buried miners are alive.
The work of excavating there was rapidly pro.
crossing.
Gen. Rawlings, Secretary of War, died in
Washington last nisbt.
Sterling exchange, 1883.
ST. John, N. B., Sept, 6th.-Hiss Royal High
ness Prince Arthur arrived in the Dart" at
Shediac, at $50 a. NJ, yesterday. He came
down from Point du Chen in a special train,
accompanied by Capt. Carnegie, Of H.. NJ. S.
Dart" Messrs. Tilley, L. Carwell, How, Dan
lei, Hamilton, Col. Elphinston, and Pickard.
An address was presented'to the Prince at She
diac, on landing, to which his Royal Highness
made a suitable reply. The place was finely
decorated.-(Djd)
, 1869-09-28

the supposition that Spain will finally refuse
the mediation offered through Sickles. The
terms suggested by him were intended to be
of such a character that if accepted they would
relieve the administration entirely from the en-
barrassment which the question has caused.
, 1869-09-28

to be higher than English, whether we
Judge it by the ''stumP," the dals, or the
preachers desk.
The poorest man not only regularly
reads, but regularly buys a newspaper ia
America. It is considered mean to sys-
tematically borrow an article which can
be bought for a trifing sum. If q nan in
an American workshop were to Say that
he had not had time to look at a newspa-
per for some days, he would probably be-
regarded with curiosity, if not contempt,
the affairs Of the nation in the United
States being held to b. everybody's bust
neSS,-buSiness which Jonn has no more
right Than his 'boSs" to neglect. The
chief ma ter in which American journals
Surpass ours is in the quantity and quality
Of their Geographic intelligence. Whole
columns of news are supplied daily, after
the manner of our Parliamentary reports,
concerning events which have happened
the day before in the remotest parts of
the Union and abroad. Our cousins seem
to have long since used electricity as
commonly as we have gas; it is laid on
everywhere tor the mental enlightenment
Of the citizens. Between four and five
thousand stations are scattered up and
down the States, and serve as so many
newSOmeterS from which the editors OF
each district draw the information to sup
ply to every household. In the early
summer mornings in New York city, a
large block Of ice and IA newspaper may
be seen lying at almost every door (; Il
sight which gave rise To the cynical re-
marks of an English friend of mine, that
the one is supplied to counteract the
effects of the other. Every occurrence
of interest is thought worthy Of transmits
sion along the wires, of which there are.
without reckoning the $50 cables, up
wards Of "A hundred thousand miles in use.
While [ was in Boston an omnibus acct
dent of a novel character happened in the
TOttenham Court Road, London. and I
read the account of it over my coffee the
next morning, as did others all over the
great continent. New York saw it by
the side of prices in Wall Street; Chicago
turned momentariIy from the contempla-
ton of her marble stores and grain eleva-
tors and San Francisco from the blue
Pacific, to sympathize with a bussful of
people who had been injured the night
before near Oxford Street! With true Re-
publican inpartiaIity, telegraphic intelIi-
gence is supplied to small and large cities
alike. A few dozen log shanties no sooner
lift their heads in the wilderness, than
strai ght.way the inhabitants of Jonesopolis
demand to be informed of the doings of
their servants in Washington, and friends
in the rest of the world A spirited
Joncsopolean responds with the establish
ment of a daily Eagle, which said bird is
, 1869-09-28
T E L E G. r A Nj S

London, Sept, 7.-Disestablishment of the
Irish Church is a subject of prayer and thanks
giving in the Catholic Churches of Ireland.
Hon. w. G. Gladstone says that Fenian am
nesty is under consideration by the Government.
A conference ordered by the ArchbishOps of
Armagh and Dublin, will meet in October.
London papers express the opinion that the
labor movement in the United States more than
ever, required the attention of enlightened men.
London, Sept, 7.-Consols SO. Liverpool
Markets dull.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-17
Senator Fcxsenieu.

4 post norton examination of Senator
Fessenden was made Thursday. Ii was
found that Just above where the smaller
bowels enter into the larger, the canal
had contracted so rs to be entirely closed,
and the bowels for n foot or more above
the obstruction were in a high state of in
ilsmation. \ pei foration was also found
above the obstruction, and it WAS the
opinion of the physicians that ut the time
ne first called the doctor, on Tuesday.
the 3lst day of August. he had made this
rupture, and that human skill could avail
nothing towards saving his life; and that
when he ielt the severe pain few hours
before his death. after returning to his
bed. he probably increased this rupture,
bringing on immediate dissolution; that
this trouble had been coming on for some
time back, Mr. Fcssenden having been a
sufferer from chronic diarrhpa for nj
least year past. and that the few days
before the physicians were called the
constipation, which he looked upon as a
favorable sign towards restoring healthy
action TO the system. was really most
alarming symptom