davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25

DO not be discouraged. II you have
dyspepsia or any disease Of the liver, there
is /" long life Of happiness before you, If
You only use Simmons Liver Regulator.
duWlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS TrAcu,v. A.

clATIos.-The third animal mestin. .,
the Southern Illinois Teachers A., -
ton will DO held at Anna, commepein.
August aOth, and continue in session fs
three days The leading educators of our
own State, and one or two from Indian,
wiii be present. No better place could
have been selected than Anna. We con-
gratulate the Association upon the selsc.
ton. The Illinois Central railroad will
return ALI those attending the Association
Tor one-hfth regular fare. We shall pub.
Ii'L the programme in few dsys.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25

Tur,CrncuIr CouRr will adjourn 10.
morrow Very little other than cr''"'h"'
business has been transacted.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25

Ar woRK.-Thc city forces are already
n, work on the sidewalks and streets,
Several dangerous holes have been re.
paired
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25

W TnR UNION CorYrr CIRCUIT COUNT
opens TO-DAY. Many of our attorneys left
fer .Jonesboro on yesterdays train.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25
The 8nlletin


PRopArr CouRr is yet in scs ion, Judge
Bross presiding.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25

OFF FOR JoLiEr.--Sherif Meyers took
the following prisoners to tho pen.entiary
at Joliet
Finley Clay, c. =. Mer,z, Frank Cation,
and William Shields, for stealing three
Akifs, two years each.
Oliver s. Mitehen, for stealing $l39 In
money, one year.
Oliver Hodges, for malicious mischief,
ono year.
Robert Miller and John Kelly, for steal
ing two mares from Stoves circus, four
years each.
John Sweeney, an ex-policemap OF Mem
phis, for stealing S97 worth of clothing, two
years.
Robert Williams, colored, for burglary,
three years. This is Robs third trip to
Joliet.
George Morse, for manslaughter, thir-
teen years.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25

--Rsmsmber the Rough and Ready hat.
in white and brown, at John Antrim's
They are nicc--thcy are cool. See
them. tr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25

70" tue coolest and most palstablo st
-ou" larger Deer go TO Meyers saloon,
corner oil Washington avenue and Twelnb
street. -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25

A new supply Of Calf Boots and Caters
ust received at p. Neh's, No. so Ohio
Leyee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25

The Washington Saloon, corner Of
washington avenue and Fourteenth street,
. "e place to got the best and coolest Gin
iy2Sdlf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-25

Good Calf Boots for tw odollars and
seyenty-ive cents only at p. Ners, No.
70 Ohio Levoe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

tender act, che feeling in the Senate on Gene
raj Grants nomination Of Judge Strong and
Mr.. Bradley to fill the vacancies in that court
and the vote in the House on Mr.. Marshalls
resolutions against q protective tariff.
OF the seven judges who pronounced upon
the Legal-tender act, Ave we're appointed by
Mr. Lincoln, and when they we're elevated 20
the bench they were believed to be thorough
Republicans, and fully in accord with that
party on all the financial measures arising out
Of the war, prominent among which stood the
act now called in question. But when this
measure is brought to the bar of the court,
two of these Judges take one view Of its
fundamental and vital provisions, and three
take another and totally different view. And
we have no doubt that their discordaut
opinions reflect the sentiments which the Re-
publicans entertain on the same subject.
They differ as widely as the five Judges
The nomination by the President of Messrs
Strong and Bradley has brought out and will
probably yet develop in a more marked de-
gree, the hostile feeling which exists between
General Grant and the Senate. This hostility
is largely due to the refusal of the Senate to
unite with the House in the repeal of the
Tenure-of-ofice act, measure upon which
General Grant had set his heart ere he took
the Presidential oath. The Senate will seize
every opportunity afforded by unfortunate
and Bradley, to prove to General Grant that
they intend to keep the check upon him
which the Tenure act has put in their hands.
Of course, he will grow restive under this;
but it will avail nothing, except to intensity
the hostility between the Executive and the
Senate.
Perhaps, however, the vote of the House
on Mr.. Marshalls resolutions brings more
prominently into view the wide differences
Of opinion in the Republican ranks on the
issues of tho future than either of the other
matters we have mentioned. The resolutions
aimed blow at the long-cherished tariff
policy of the party. This is one of the
main issues on which sanguine members of
the party were relying to rally its forces,
now that the great controversies growing
out of the war are passing away. And yet,
on the question of tabling these resolutions,
thirty Republicans from the West voted
with forty Democrats against this in
direct and evasive mode of dispOsiDg of this
vital matter; and among these thirty were
such leading names as Allison, Judd, Law
renee, Julian, Benjamin, and Ingersoll, who
doubtless truly reflect the opinions of the
Western Republicans on the subject of pro-
lection. The resolutions were sent to the
table by only twelve majority If a direct
vote could have been obtained, at least ten
more Republicans would have taken side with
the Democrats, and Mr.. Marshall's resolu-
tions in favor of a purely revenue tariff would
have been adopted.
These gales are forerunners of the storm
which is sure to shipwreck the Republican
party ere the next Presidential election, un-
less it promptly drives from the helm the in.
competent and inexperienced pilots who now
undertake to direct its affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

public health, and the prevalence of diseases,
il certainly as great as that of any
other topic. The old schedule of ag-
riculture, which contained 3i6 columns of
inquiries, was carefully compressed into less
than eighty in the new, and with the cutting
out of old lumber, and the introduction OF
new and pertinent features, the committee
considered that great improvement had been
effected. The deficiencies of the old, though
80 much larger than the new schedule, are
indicated in the addition Of inquiries as to
the value of farm buildings other than dwell
ing houses, the average number of COWS
milked during the year, and the value OF
poultry and its products on the farm. Indus
trial statistics and those of internal commences
were thoroughly revised. IL is an almost
incredible fact that what may be termed
extractive industry, including the products
of our mines our fisheries and the petro-
leum interest, has hitherto been wholly
neglected in the census. Fuller statistics in
regard to railroads were provided for, and the
business of life insurance, which since the
year 1860 has grown from comparatively
nothing to its present proportions, insuring
the enormous amount of nearly SO. 900 :
600, 900, was to be statistically investigated.
In the language of the committed ''Whether
these companies are sound or not, whether
the people may rely upon the safe investment
VI the money WHICH, Juoy nave put into their
hands, will altogether depend upon the way
in which they are conducting their business;
and we propose by this bill to bring out the
facts SO that the country may see what are
the operations of these great corporations 4"
Under the head of Social Statistics, the
committee told us that certain inquiries
proved practically worthless. They omitted
or reclassified them. In short, they found
enough to do in the way of improvement to
justify the expectation of better census for
the year 1870 than that of ten years ago. The
House of Representatives did its duty we'll by
the Census bill, making it before the recess q
subject of daily consideration. But since its
passage to the Senate it has not secured the
attention it deserves The general features
of the bill had our hearty approval. The zeal
and labor bestowed upon it by General Gar
field and his committee were worthy of COM
mendation, and so good measure as they had
produced deserved at the hands of the Senate
careful consideration and some amendment,
but not the cavalier treatment it has received.
1t was or Tuesday defeated, and, as we fear,
hopeleSSly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
MIR. G1ApsroNEs OPPORTUNITY.
FLom the N. Y. Times.

FFoTn He n. 7. Itstes'
If any one wishes to appreciate the progress
of liberal ideas in England, it is only neces-
sary to read the Queens speech on the open
ing of Parliament last Tuesday. The ballot
is half promised, the land laws in Ireland are
bill for the enlargement of the means of ma
tional education, the religious tests in Uni
yersities are to be abolished, new rating laws
are to be introduced, and there is fore
shadowed the beginning of those measures
for the reform of the land system in England
which the rich have long dreaded, and the
poor long prayed for. This is a comprehen-
sive programme for ministry to announce
through the mouth of the monarch. Times
have changed since men were transported for
fourteen years for daring to recommend Par
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

my HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND
IMPROVED RosE WASH curos all delicate disorders
in all their stages little expense little change
diet and Inconvenience IL is pleasant in taste and
odor immediate in its action ana Tree from all injurious
properties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

a6~ NOTICE TO sHIPPERs
THR CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE CANAL
will be closed, for repairs TO lock- MONDAY MORN
ING tho 9Th of February lS and opened for navigation
In few days thereafter due notice OF which will be given
HENRY v. LESLEY. Secretary
Philadelphia, Jan. ~, 1870. 81 dti3F
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
THE REPUBLICAN STORM WHICH Is
BREWING.
From tie N. z. Sun.

From tie N. T. Sun.
Three events have just occurred in Wash
ington which show how thoroughly the ad-
ministration Is demoralized, and how widely
the Republicans in Congress are divided on
important questions. We refer to the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court on the Legal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

nay OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
OOmPANY.
PunApFLrHIA. .Isn- =, isTo.
FoTloK POI sTooKH0LDths

Tho Annual Meeting eF the Stockholders of tsa oOsa-
pany will be held on TUESDAY the 10th day Of Februa.
1871, At 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the Hall of the Assembly
Buildings. s. W. corner OF TKNTH aud OHk6 NUT
Streets, Philadelphia
The Annual election for Directors viii b, held oa
MONDAY the 9Th day Of March, tsU 81 the Once Of the
Company No. 2ss 3. THIRD Street.
1ggw JOSEPH LESLEY, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
nsy- OFFICE OF THE I.EHIGH COAI. AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY.

THEANUNT Z
PHILADELPHIA, January 81, l8To.I
Certificates Of the Mortgage Loan OF this Uompang.
due March !, 1917. will be paid to holders thefecf or
tboir legal representatives, presentation at this ohce
after that date, from which tno interest VII
s. SHRpdRRO.
4 81 mwfi9t Treasuree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
sely~ PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL

DIVIDEND NUTIUH.
The Transfer Books OF the Company will be closed
FRIDAY. the Dist instant. aud reopened TUESDAY
Janusry II, 1870 .ftr
A dividend of FIVE PER GENT has beca declared ON
the Preferred and Common Stock clear Of Nstoualesd
State payable in CASH and after January IL.
1B0 the holders thereof they shall stand registered
on tho books. Of the Company tho slst instant All
payable this Office All orders for dividend must be
witnessed and stamped. y. BRADFORD.
u 220t Treasures.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
rhe SEASON and it's Danrers.

The HUMAN body is chiefly composed of
tissues and flbres as sensitive TO every change
in the condition of the atmosphere as the
most delicate electrometer, or the quicksilver
in barometer tube.
The stomach, the skin, the nerves, thelungs,
and the excretory organs are especially liable
to be affected by these variations, and the
best defence against their disastrous tenden-
CIV is to keep the digestive machinery, which
feeds and nouIishes the whole system, in
good working order.
IF the stomach is weak or disordered nei-
Their the blood nor the bile can be in heal
thv state and upon the fitness of these two
important fluids for the Offices assigned to
them by nature, and the regularity of their
flow, health in a great measure depends.
When the air is heavily laden with chilling
yapors. as it often is at this season of the
wear. the digestion should be an object of
peculiar care. If it is weak and languid, the
whole physical structure will be enervated.
If it is vigorous, the entire organization
will be strong to resist the untowSrd and de-
pressing influence of damp and vitiated
atmosphere.
A pure and powerful tonic is therefore es-
pecially needed as safeguard against the
diseases most common in the spring, and
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters being the most
wholesome and potent medicine Of the class
at present known, course of it is particular
ly advisable at this period of the year. The
stomach will thereby be toned and strength
ened, the liver and bowels regulated, the ner-
yeus system braced, up and nature put in a
state of active defence against the miasma
which superinduces intermittent and remit
tent fevers, rheumatisms, nervous debility
headache, hypochondria and other complaints
which are apt to assail the nntoned and un-
fortified organizations. The body is strength
ened without exciting the brain, and conse-
quently no unpleasant reaction follows its
reyiying and renovating operation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
KOSKOO!

Ia remedy Of HondeJM EFFICACY IN
the cure of diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder In these Affections at IS as
near a specific as any remedy can be. 1t
does its work kindly, silently, and surely.
The Relief which it affords is both certain
and peTcepttbte.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Persons unacquainted with the structure
and functions of the Kidneys cannot esti-
mate the Importance Of their healthy Gc-
ton.
Regular and sufficient action Of the Kid
neys Isl as important, nay, even more SO,
than regularity of the bowels. The Kid
neys remove from the Blood those effete
matters whichif permitted to remain, would
speedily destroy life. A. total suspension
of the urinary discharges will occasion death
from thirty-six to forty-eight hours.
When the Urine is yOided in small guam
titles at the time, or when there is DISPOSE
ton to Urinate more frequently than natu-
raj, or when the Urine is high colored or
scalding with weakness in the small of the
back, it should not be triRed with or de-
layed, but Koskoo should be taken at once
to remedy the difficulty, before lesion of
the organs take place. Most of the diseases
of the Bladder originate from those of the
Kidneys, the Urine being imperfe;tly Sc
creted in the Kidneys, prove irritating to
the Bladder and Urinary passages. When
we recolIect that medicine never reaches
the Kidneys except through the general cir
culation of the Blood, we see how necessa-
ry it is to keep the Fountain Of Life Pure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

Wekeep all kinds of Castings, Cook Stoves
and Stove Vessels at prices that will suit
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
gaze 2 b;
Atlanta. Georgia.


Reported aceekly .forthe OBSERVER, by II.
: T. Coz Dc Bro, Produce Nerchdnts.l
Corn--$l Is; yellow, 81 90 Wheat
Tennessee white, 81 40@I As; Tennessee
red,$l 30@1 35 .. Barley 81 4O@1 so. :,
Rye, no demand 80. Oats, 7S6S0. 49,.
Flour p sack of 80 ibs-fancy, 81 25d4 80;
family, SO 50@3 rs; superfne, 81 50@2 IS
r.. ,Bacon-Shoulders, 14614K; clear
sides, 171S@18; hams, 16@ II -. Meal,
! so Lard, Dbl, 171S@1S; in cans,
1919 =. Butter, 25@ so, Eggs, l2@15
Beeswax - Onions, 50@1 rs
Field Peas-red 81 1852 90; white, s2@
2 25. Irish Potatoes. S1@1 rs Feath-
ers, 7O@75 =. Dry Hides, 17a19. A
sheeting, Is. q Shifting, 10 Cotton
Yarns, 95@$2 per bunch Tenn: hay,
81 60@1 80; western, cool So. Peach
Brandy, S3@3 Is apple do, 2 50@2 10. -.
Rectfed Whisky, 81 GOAL 40; rye do,
40@1 so; corn do, country, l 40@l SO
-. Dressed Chickens, 12@15c u Ii
Dressed Turkeys, 16@18c p b. Pork,
gross, 9@91E p ID Beef, do, p h. "a
sc. Green Apples, 8 0O@5 90 per Dbl.
Corn. demand moderate, stocks good
Oats, demand lessening as seed time near
" over, Wheat, stocks light with better
feeling. Bacon and Bulk Meats move regu-
larly. Lard rather dull. Eggs, Onions and
Dressed Poultry in demand. Flour, de-
mand improving prices unchanged. Busl-
ness good.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

B A correspondent who
uses coal oil lights, says he is nol
sure that he always obtains a
non-explosive article, and asks if
there is any simple way by which
he may test the purity of the flu.
id he buys. From pure coal Oh
kerosene oil which will stand the
test of 1l00, no accident of a seri
Gus nature can result. The meth
cd, OF testing it is very simple.
Take a quart bowl, pour boiling
water in it until it is one-third
full ; add cold water little at a
time until a thermometer held in
it indicates 1l0o Fahrenheit. A
tablespoonful of the oil to be tested
may be turned into the water and
stirred about with the thermome-
ter. The oil will float on the top
of the water, and it may be touch
ed with lighted match or bit
of paper If it ignites the oil is
dangerous and should not be used
The seller of such an article can
be prosecuted under the United
States laws.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

s Our friend W. j. Philips
has again placed US under obliga-
lions, this TIME for q beau iful note
case, hayingseveral compartments,
and lock and key. 1t is just the
article for notes, due bills, receipts,
and money, when one happens to
have any. The present is an ev-
idence of friendship, and is priced
far beyond its monetary value.
In this connection, we may add
that as Mr.. Philips is about to
close his house. in order to change
his residence, we have no doubt
that bargains can be had of him
for a few days. His stock is choice
and varied, and purchasers would
do well to give i. a personal ex-
animation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledge
since our last, in the County Cour'
Clerks office
Joel B, aud Hulda RAINY &c
James Niece, interest in land In
9Th dis, $1,000.
|. r. Nelson, Executor of
James Nelson, to Fl. Fl. Bledsoe
26S4 acres in 10th dis, S6,0S5.
Joel Cunningham to d, NJ. 6
]. C. Minis, 62 acres in 23rd dis
$500.
Peter Cunningham and ]. G.
Graham to T. K. Warren, Il
acres in 2Srd dis, $4,000.
Thos. Baxter to L. c. Blair
200 acres in oath dis, 1000.
John Hagat to William Towery.
50 acres in 10Th dis, 500.
G. w. Higgins to William Tow
cry, 10 acres in 18th dis, $500
Amanda NJ. Bright to w. C.
Smith, lot in Petersburg, $3.50.
Peter Cunningham to W. L
Lee, John Young, and others, los
acres in 23rd and Oath dists, ST.
500,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

B55~ We are authorized to announce Mr
Z. NJ. WaggOner candidate for Tax
Collector OF Lincoln county, at the mex
March election.
Esg1 We are authorized TO announce Mr
Isaac :. Porter a candidate for Tax
Collector Of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.
G@g- We are authorized TO announce III
Geo. w. Higgins a candidate for Tax
Collector of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.
rs We are authorized to announce Mr.
James ". George a candidate for Tax
Collector OF Lincoln county, st the next
March election.
Rssy@ We are authorized to announce Mr.
y. =. Hobbs a candidate for Tax Collector
Of Lincoln county, at the next March election
70" We are authorized to Announce
John i. Ashby, Esq, a candidate fol
Tax-Collect0r of Lincoln county, at the
next March election,
Bg- We are requested to announce Mr
William d. Hedgepeth candidate Gor
Tax-Collector Of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.
Ey- We are authorized to announce MIR
James CashiGn a candidate for Tax Col
lsctoT OF Lincoln county, at the next March
election.
OF We are authorized to announce Mr.
John e. KcCOwn, candidate for Tax
Collector Of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.
~ We are authorized TO announce hr
j. ". PampIin candidate for Tax
Collector of Lincoln County, at the next
March election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
As 4 GREAT AND GOOD MEDlcINt
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER,
The Most Powerful Vegetable Alternative
YET DISCOVERED,
DISEASES on THE BLOOD.

0AO4@AOA1C VI \ LII OAOOO-
1.-THE life of the flesh is the Blood" is q
Scriptural maxim that science proves to be
true. The people talk of bad blood, as the
cause of many diseases, and ike many pop
ular opinions this of bad blood is founded
in truth.
The symptoms of bad blood are usually
quite plain-bad Digestion-causeS imper-
feet nutrition, and consequently the circu-
lation is feeble, the soft tissues loose
their tone and elasticity, and the tongue
becomes, pale, broad, and frequently COW
cred with pasty, white coat This condi-
ton soon shows itself in roughneSs of the
skin, then in ERUPTIvE and LUCRATIVE dis
eases, and when long continued, reslts in
serious LESSONS of the Brain, Liver, Lungs, or
urinary apparatus. Much, very much,
suffering is caused by impure blood, 1t is
estimated by some that one-fifth of the hui
man family are affected with scrofala in
some form.
When the Blood is pure, you are not so
liable to any disease. Many impurities of
the Blood arise from impure diseases of
large cities. Eradicate every impurity from
the fountain of life, and good spirits, fair
skin and vital strength viii return toyou.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

sE Dull times are always
good for advertisers. While 9th
ers are grumbling, they pay their
way, and, with the aid of a news
paper, swim on the water while
Others are sinking. Every sue
cessful business man in Fsyette-
vile, without an exception, for
nearly twenty years, has adver-
Itised in the OBSERVER. Judicious
advertising will build up any bu-
siness. We have ample proof
of this fact, and observation shows,
TOO, that whenever a man stops
advertising his business dwindles
away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
KIOSK COZ
Meets with GREAT SUCCESS in the
CURE of
Diseases Of the Nervous System,

Almost nine-tenths Of our people suffer
from nervous exhaustion, and are. therefore,
liable to its coneomitant evils of mental
depression, confused ideas, softening of the
brain, insanity and complete breaking down
of the general health. Thousands aresuffer-
ing to-day with broken-down nervous syS-
TENS, and, unfortunately, tobacco, alcohol
late hours, over-work, (mental and physical, J
are causing diseases of the nervous system
to increase at fearful ratio.
The symptoms to which diseases Of the
nervous system give rise, may be stated as
follows: a dullheavy feeling in the head
sometimes more or less severe pain or head
ache ; Periodical Headache, Dizziness, Nois-
es or ringing in the Head; Confusion of Ideas;
Temporary Loss of Memory; Detection of
Spirits Starting during Sleep Bad Dreams
Hesitation in Answering Questions; Dull
ness in hearing Twitching of the Face and
Arms, &c, which, if not promptly treated
lead to Paralysis, Delirium, Insanity, I'm
potency, Apoplexy, &c, &c.