davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09
The Situation Outside Paris.

We have nearly the same old story to write
about regarding the operations in front Of
Paris. We hear Of new batteries and new
guns, reinforcements, successful cavalry re-
oonnoissances and proclamations, but little or
no action. The consoling information, how
ever, is vouschafed that all goes on well. If
doing comparatively nothing means going on
and the French army are accomplishing as
much as can be expected Of them. The new
battery at Montretout, with its eighty-two
guns, we are informed will open fire on Paris
to-day. An attack which was made by the
Versailles troops near Levallois yester-
day was successfully repulsed by the
Paris insurgents. The reinforcements
which arrived at different points within
the last few days are still in state of mas
terly inactivity, and the report comes from
Paris that negotiations for an armistice of
twenty-five days are still progressing. M.
Theirs has issued another proclamation, call
ing on the people of Paris to rally round the
government troops; but we see no movement
on the part of those troops of which the execu-
tive head Of the French republic speaks to
reach any point where the Parisians could
make demonstration in their favor. If there
were fewer proclamations and more action
infused into the military operations Of the army
about Versailles the nearer would be the ap-
proach of France to peace. A special tele-
gram from the HERALD's special correspondent
at Versailles, dated yesterday, says that the
commanders of divisions had arrived there to
receive the orders from Marshal MacMah0n /;
so there may be something new to write about
if anything can be deduced from the assembling
Of the military chiefs. 1t was rumored in
London yesterday that Louis Napoleon had
gone to France, relying, It Is said, upon the
disaffection in the army for support in an at
tempt to regain the throne. We place very
little reliance Cd this report. Louis Napo-
leon, whatever may be his other faults, Is not
devoid of common sense. Times have changed
since the ex-Emperor played a character
that gave him the empire which he lost at
Sedan. Whatever aspirations he may have
toward getting back what he lost could
hardly be advanced by q secret landing In
France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

81 CONSIDER IT ONE OF THE MOST PRESSING NEEDS
OF OUR DAYS THAT WE SHOULD RETURN TO THE
SOUND PRACTICE OF CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT.
The SAFEGUARDS OF OUR COMMON RIGHTS AND
LIBERTIES CONTAINED IN THE CONSTITUTION ARB
TOO SACRED AND VALUABLE BOON TO BE PER-
MANENTLY JEoPARDIZED IN PROVIDING FOR PASS
ING EMERGENCY. Ir IS TINE THAT THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE OPEN THEIR EYES TO TIE DANGEROUS
CHARACTER OF THIS TENDENCY, AND THAT NEITHER
A GREAT NAME NOR AN OBJECT APPEALING TO OUR
sYMPATHIES SHOULD BE PERMITTED TO DISGUISE
IT. As FOR ME, 1 HAVE SEEN THE WORKING OF
IRRESPONSIBLE POWER AND PERSONAL GOVERN
MENT IN OTHER COUNTRIES, AND l MAY ASSURE MY
CONSTITUENTS THAT WHILE l AM CITIZEN or
THIS REPUBLIC | SHALL STRUGGLE TO THE LAST
GASP AGAINST ITS INTRODUCTION HERE."-Crl
Schurz, at 81. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

royalists in disrepute, the Bonapartes without
their happy star, the future of France. left in
every sense to her own control, is the reverse
of full Of promise.
So far as we can see, Bismarck has found
the grandest opportunity Of his life. Sadowa
and Sedan will make his name immortal. In
the future history OF the Fatherland his name
will never be forgotten, and In spite of his
faults he will ever be remembered with PRIDE
Another opportunity, however, is now offered
him. II he is wise he will use 1t. What is
that opportunity He can restore the German
empire in Its full sense-the empire of Charlie
magne, Of Ohio, Of Frederick Of the Red
Beard. He can restore 1t under con-
ditions more favorable than ever. The
Holy Roman empire has for many
centuries been dead. 1t had long since been
dead when the First Napoleon, in 1906, con-
stituted the Confederation Of the Rhine, and
when the Emperor Francis resigned the impe-
rial crown. The Holy Roman Empire can
never be restored, because we cannot bring
back the Middle Ages All old things have
passed away-all things have become new.
But the empire of Charlemagne and of Ohio
the Great has been revived; the dreams Of
German patriots and poets and prophets have
become reality; the ravens have flown away
from the hill under which the Great Frederick
so long has slept, and the Emperor lives again.
1t was the ambition of the First Napoleon to
repeat the role of Charlemagne. 1t was his
pride to call himself his successor. In o
weaker and milder way the Third Napoleon
yielded to the same ambition and worked out
the same policy. The restoration of the
Western empire, with France for its centre
that has been the dream of the Bonapartes
The fates are now on the side of Germany.
The empire, as we have said, is revived, bu t
it is yet limited 1t does not stretch from the
North Sea to the Mediterranean and
from the Atlantic and the Ebro in
Spain to the confines of Russia. Bis
marck, however, has but to say the
word and the old empire ia 81 its length and
breadth is restored. Let him advise his
master to annex France to Germany. Italy
and Spain and Portugal will then be at his
mercy. Protestant Germany will approve
and Catholic Germany will not resist the bold
endeavor. The Pope, if he does not oppose,
will at least have to submit In the interests
of humanity the neighboring Powers ought to
have no objection. A new Western empire
more powerful than that of Augustus, more
magnificent than that of Charlemagne, more
intelligent than that of Charles the Fifth
that will be the result. As it is no longer
doubtful that the Latin races are played out,
and that the star of empire shines in the
Northern sky, we indicate the opportunity |;
and if the German Chancellor is wise he will
turn it to account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

A New PERPLEXITY has arisen in connec-
lion with the Connecticut election riddle 1t
seems that, according to the constitution of
The State, the Legislature must canvass the
votes on the frst day of the regular session,
pnd if there is no choice it must elect Gov
rrnor on tho second day. As the first and
tecond days of the session have both passed
and there has been neither canvass nor cleo
ton the Connecticut people are in doubt
whether they are entitled to any Governor at
all this year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

THE FOSTER CAsR.-The case Of Foster, the
assassin of respectable citizen who had
ladies under his protection, still continues to
enlist grave public attention. It should not
be permitted to slumber until the law is vindi-
Gated and an example made which will check
similar outrages In the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

81 PROBABLY HAVE AS GOOD MEANS OF NFoRMA-
EIoN AS MOST PERSONS IN REGARD TO WHAT Is
bALLED TIE KU KLux, AND AN PERFECTLY Salts
PIED THAT THE THING Is GREATLY ovER-EsTI-
MATED; AND If THE kU KLUx BILLS WERE KEPT
OUT OF CONGRESS- AND THE ARMY KEPT AT THEIR
LEGITIMATE DUTIES, THERE ARE ENOUGH GOOD AND
TRUE MES IN ALL SOUTHERN STATES TO PUT DOWN
ALL KU KLUx Or OTHER BANDS OF MARAUDERs."-
General Sherman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

THE LATEST KEROSENE TRAGEpY.-The
Late frightful disaster, caused by the explosion
of kerosene lamp by which two persons lost
against the careless use Of this dangerous COM
bustible. Is it not time some stringent city
ordinance were adopted to prevent the sale of
bogus articles under the name Of ''patent
safety burning fluids ?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

THE SECOND CAIssoN OF THE EAST RIVER
BRIDGE was successfully launched yesterday.
The contractors show SO much activity in the
prosecution of their important work that we
shall probably have the Brooklyn bridge in full
operation before we have braved the river Ice
of many more winters in the ferryboats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

al PROBABLY HAVE AS GOOD MEANS OF INroRMA-
CALLED THE KU KLUx, AND AN PERFECTLY Salts
FLED THAT THE THING Is GREATLY ovER-EsTI-
MATED AND If THE KU KLUx BILLS WE'RE KEPT
OUT or CONGRESS AND THE ARMY KEPT AT THEIR
LEGITIMATE DUTIES, THERE ARE ENOUGH GOOD AND
TRUE MEN IN ALL SOUTHERN STATES TO PUT DOWN
ALL KU KLUx OR OTHER BANDS or AARAUDERs. y
General Sherman,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

hasoeen subscribed to the new five per cents
Tie popular subscriptions SO far are, in fact,
b.gatelle. And yet Mr.. Boutwell, has made
The money market very easy. What will be-
come of his four and four and half and five
per cents next fall, when money will be worth
seven per cent and ga bonus"-the latter
meaning ten, twenty, and even fifty per cent
additional?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

TIE REVOLUTIONS IN CENTRAL AMERICA
A special despatch from Panama, via King
eton, published in another column, gives the
latest phases of the revolutionary movements
IN Colombia, Salvador and Guatemala. These
will soon settle down to fandangos and aqua
dientp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

How TO PREVENT HORSE CAR OUTRAGEs-
Introduce the Hanson cab system. 1t is
worthy Of fair trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

WE PUBLISH TINS MORNING special re-
port OF the reception of General Butler by the
eolored people of Boston, together with his
speech on the occasion. General Butler said
nothing new. He Landed the negroes to the
skies, said they were better ittod to govern
South Carolina than were the whites Of that
State, and declared that the rule of an I'M
educated majority was preferable to the rule of
an educated minority. All Of this doubtless
tickled his negro auditors immensely and con-
frmed them in the belief that Ben Butler is
the real Moses Of the downtrodden American
citizen of African descent in this republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

THE Ku KLUx IN North CAROLINA came up
before United States Commissioner in Ra-
leigh yesterday-the first case under the new
anti-Ku Klux law. Three of these raiders the
only ones arrested out OF a gang OF thirty,
were charged with whipping and maltreating
some old white women and negro men In
Chatham county. As they were disguised,
like the rest at the time, II was impossible to
Identify them, and an abb was proven in each
case. Nevertheless they were bound over.
The law does not appear likely to exercise any
very salutary influence among these disguised
maraudes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

AMustmtNiS ih'S EVENING.
wALLAck,s THEATRE. Broadway ana ,s,n street,
NiBLo's GARDEN. Broadway-KIT, THE ARKANSAS
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 72u Broadwsy.-coMEp,
OF RANK. -"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner of s,h av ana Esd ST.
DUyAL ~ ~ ~oiA
LouENGRIs. 80 ''''-
FIFTH AvENus THEATRE rwenty-fourts street,
USED Ur-Tnr CRITIC.
GLOBE THEATRE 7as Broatwav-yAn1Ery Esrrp
1ANAENT. ac.-TnE TEarTER FoILEp.
HORIZON. A~" -
A WINTLR's TALE.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner soh st-Perform.
hnees every afternoon AMI evcnn-.-HELr.
MRS F, B CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE. brooklyn
,BRookLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Montague street
MARTHA.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL SIS Broaiway-
BArsUAA's ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE.
BRyANT'S NEW OPERA HOUSE ss, =. he,xse, sh
sna 7h ays.--NnGao MINsrIELsY, &c. Vs.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. col Bowery-yA.
rIt1Y ENTlbTAisMENr
THEATRE CoMIQUE. Ola Broadway.-oomo VOCAL.
IsMe, NEGpo Ac7s, 40
GLOBE THEATRE, Brooklyn formerly uooley's).-vA.
AlhIY ENfE@rAIsAENIs.
NEwCoMB { ARLINGToN's MINsTRELs corner ss.h
st. Broaaway-snGRo MIssTnELsY, 40 Matinee al 4
DR.. KArN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. 74s Broadway
SoiEscK ASD ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway ana I'm .,r..
RANDALL's TuuMu. A~ 80" s"eS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

NIBLos GARDEN Broadway.-Krr. THE ARxArs.,
TRAVELLER $500 nm ""n~NeA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

LIZ PETIT FAUST. " ~ ~ ~A ssN -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17
An Old Fashioned New England
Raising"

Some one who Cherishes love for old
customs, writes from a rural retreat in
New England to the Liberal Christian:
Ii was a peculiar pleasure, up here in
the country, where We write, to hear OF 0
real old.fasiioned raising last week True,
il was tobacco barn And the sudden.
ness and rapidly with which the peculiar
Southern staple has shot up into impor.
lance in the Connecticut Valley may nc.
count Tor the renewal Of the old custom
The crop Is so valuable that the housing
Of Il for single season Il d matter Of first
rate importance, And people in this iar
north have discovered the lavorableness of
the land and climate to tobacco SO recently
that more barns are wanted than there are
hands to put them promptly up, And so
the old conditions come back, and people
go TO raisings little as they used to. On
this occasion sixty men from six miles
round assisted and raised two good.slZed
barns in the course Of the long Summer
day The old abundant proVisiOn-lesS
the rum and whislIY=rWas made, but the
old jollity was not so apparent, There Is
no longer the same sense equality, the
same sense OF mutual d. Dend0nce, the
the same necessity Of making the most of
every opportunity Of meErr.making, the
same freedom Of speech and action
There were ladies there looking on, and
the proprietor was not at work himself,
and the whole thing was not quite gen.
uinc. Yet II was very pleasant TO see
even a little OF the old village fellowship
left little Of the old sweet and whole
some local acknowledgment of mutual de.
pendenCG,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

",
Wednesday, August 10.
BuTTER-Dnll and unchanged Of l5A9Oc for
Prime to ChoIcc and i2lDI4c for fair 10 good.
iAHNG POwDIR-3sc per pound.
DRooMs-Fancy, 81 s5, 81 70 and a %; plain,
81 9S1275 .'.
BEAss-Primc to choice Navy 81 OO59 95 per
hushOl. .. ...
CHEEsE--In fair demand and steady at Nc for
common, and Toe for prime Goshen and Factory.
E0G'- Supply large and prices weak. Sales at
iOc per dozen for fresh.
Fish Lake Herring, new catch, 81 bG White
Fish, 81 %; No. . medium MAckerel, q 80; No. .
medium 5000 full weight, and light weight at
various prices, according to quantity in packages.
FLouE-FAncy 81 IS: white wheat extra 50 70;
choice red wheat, g. 1906 OK; extra, g. 1905 u ;
supcrlnc, e. COOS %; choice spring wheat &c 10.
GnAIN-Whcat-No. 1 red $40; No / white
81 20. Corn OOc. Oats d005Oc. Rye GSc Bar.
Icy SN39Oc for No. fall.
GROCERIEs-C QBts-GOod TO prime Rio al l70
iSNc choice to fancy at 19c
Syr1ps-Baltlmore 556GOc; New York, 65N7Oc;
Choice Drlps, 75c. New Orleans MolAsses- New
crop, Irtogood, &c; prime, CSC choice. zoe.
Sagar-We quote standard brands Refined,
Crushed, Powdered and Granuated 14Ac; A
Coffee, 1870: BCofec, l9Hc; Extra G Coffee lac;
Yellow G 1O0lOAc; New Orleans, prime, 1IKc;
choice 19c; Porto Rico and Cuba 1i6i1kC;
DCmarara, 12Hc. Inferior grades Of refined NO
Tc leRs. %
a-Gunpowder, a iH61 90; Young Tyson,
81 1901 bG Black, 7O3sSc0SI4O.
Mes-Carollna, prime, iO0i0%C; common ,o%c;
RAngoon s%c.
SpIcrs--Grain Pepper, 9ac. PImcnto, l7c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17

THE RAILROAD VI Mo NoNGAul:LA
VALLEY. THE contract for the first three
sections of the Pittsburgh, Virginia, and
Charleston railroad, was let sometime
since TO John T. Gordon, of Allegheny,
and work on the grading was commenced
and is being vigorously prosecuted
through tho bororlghs OH the South Side.
The work progresses on the first three
mlled,s from the Pan Handle railroad
bridge to Becks Run, and in Il short
time the whole line to Monongahcla City
will be ready to let 10 contractors. Lines
have also been drawn across the Monon.
gahela at lIrahdock's Tor a bridge con.
Meeting the road with the Pennsylvania
railroad, and altogether work is progress.
ing as satisfactorily as could be expected
--VaSh, Rep0rtCr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17

The many thousands cured Al mia sstSbII.h
ment within the last twenty years, and ia M.
merons Important surgical 0perationa peTfnrned
DX Or Johnston, witnessed by the reportHrs oi
LhS Pr and many other papers, notices al
which have appeared again and again befoTe tbs
public, besides his standing "a 4 1enilemSp nj
character and respecAbIlty, Is q saiflCicnt RIlsI
antce TO the afflicted. '''"' guar
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17

'fnE London Spectator makes mn argli.
ment against early rising in the following
fashion "Thc truth is that late rising in
civilized countries Is not the result either
Of idlCnGss or fashion, or contempt Tor
hygcnic laws, hut Of a habit based partly
upon the social system oGdivision Orlab0r
1t ID very inConycnicnl for any society
which is in my way Independent tovary
It's time Of rising with the sun, and it
therefore selects rough meantime nj
which for the greater part ofihe year
there will be n decent measure Of day.
light. In England that time 10 not five,
or anything like five, but between eight
and nine; and, accordingly, the majority
of people, who can do as they like, select
that time Tor rising, and so enable them.
selves to act with something like concert,
They can oil 60 to business at once, in.
stead Of wasting hours In waiting for
each other, and al finish at once, instead
Of burdcnihg the whole class Of assist
ants, clerks, Gtc.,awih different and vNria.
hle hotirs. Moreover, they Gun all 70
comfortably TO work, that Is, Gun ccOuO.
lnize their strength 10 the utmost, acute
discomfort unnecessarily incurred involv.
ing lossol mental power Notwithstand.
Ing which, no doubt the early bird will
continue to catch the latest worms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17
Nervous Debility.

Thousands suffer from it. A weak
nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy, AN.
imalion or vigor, low spirits, confused
head, weak memory, nocturnal or invol-
untary seminal emissions, with loss OF
power and threatened impotence. The
consequence Of excuses, overwork or in.
dlscretions. This is Nervous Debility and
finds sovereign remedy in Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific No. Twenty!eight.
Thousands have been cured by these sim
pie sugar pills. They tone up the system,
arrest the discharges, dispel the gloom
'6nd mental depression, and rejuvenate the
system. Price IS for u package o. five
boxes and vial of powder, which is i'm.
portant in all old long.standing cases, or
81 per single box, Sold by all flrst.class
druggists, and entto any address on re
ceipt of hepriCc. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 562
Broadway, New York. eodSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17

THE number Of dwelling houses erected
this year in Washington, II Is believed,
will exceed the number built last year,
which was thought TO bo the most remark.
able year In that respect in the history Of
the capital. There is also n noticeable
Improvement III the character Of the
houses now going up Last year there
were n great many blocks Of cheap
houses, built TO rent or to sell on specula.
tion; but this season the new buildings
are chiefly separate dwellings, intended
for homes Tor those who built them, md
ranging in value from $4,000 to $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17
DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS

almost universally,
Nearly every other person you meet ia victim,
an apparently willing one; Tor were this not the
case, why. 30 many'sulTerers, when certain,
speedy and safe remedy Is within the reach OF
~ who desire 20 avail themselves Of ~ But
deferred by some other unexplained Influence,
they refuse to accept tho relief profCrHd them.
They turn . deal ear TO tho testimony OF tue
Thousands whose suaeriugs have been alleylated,
and with strange Inhalation, appear 10 cling
t0rment0r. But says dyspeptic: What ls this
remedy to which We reply: This great allevia-
tor Of human suffering isalmost as widely known
as tho English language. II hns Rllayed tho ago.
nlca of thousands, and Ia 10 day carrying comfort
and encouragement TO thousands Of others, This
acknowledged panacCa lsnonO other than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17
Medical.
ONE MILIION OF LIVES SAVED

II Is one OF the remarkable facts Of this remaF.
liable age, not merely that 50 many persons are
heyiCtims or dyspepsia or indigestion, but Its
WillipgTlCtms. Now, We would not be under,
stood 10 nay that any one regards dyspepsia with
favor, or iHels disposed to rank II among the lux.
Urlus of life Far from IT, Those who have OK.
pericuCCd its tormenrs would scout such an idea
All dread 1t. and would gladly dispense with It's
unpleasant iamiliartic', Mark Tnplcy, who was
Jolly under all the ly Ing Circumstances In which
he was placed. ncyef Ead an attack of dyspeDala,
or his J0lllly W0Uld have speedily fOEsJkch him,
Men and Numun sometimes snlirr ~ tuFture- mn
comphiniEgly, hut whoever heard nj i person
who enjoyed them
or al The multllltiOUs diseases to which the
human system Is liable, there Is perhaps no one
SO generally prevalent a. dyspepsia. Therp are
diseases more acute and painful, and which more
frequently prove hlal; but none, the effects OF
which are so depressing In the mind and so posi-
lively addressing To tho body. II there Ia
wrctchNl being In the world II h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17

nrst Of all, that IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT.
TRRS Ia iota nm beverage II
They are not alcoholic In any sense Of tho term.
They are composed wholly OF tho pure Juice OF
vital principle Of roots. This il not mere as.
sertiOn.. The extracts from which they are com.
German. chemists, Unlike any other BlttCrs In
tho market, they aro wholly FREQ from Bplrltuous
Ingredients. Tho objection which hold with 60
much, force against preparations Of this class,
namcl y-thata desire for intoxicating drinks IL
stimulated by thOlr use, arc not valid In the case
OF the German BitteB, 30 iar nom encouraging
or intoxicating taste or desire for Undertaking.
beverages, II may ba confidently asserted that
their tendency isln Numerically opposite dI.
FCCtIOn Their p1ICctR can no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-17
4 CONFLRMEp pYsrRPTIc.

Bat II Is not our intention to dIsCant on th,.
horrors Of dyspepsia, To describe them truth.
iuly Is simply an impOsbbllity, but II 10 possible
10 point ont a remedy. We have said that dys,
pepsa Is perhaps the most universal OF human
diseases. This 4 emphtically the case In the
United States Whether this general prevalence
is due 10 the character Of the food, the method OF
It's preparation, or the hasty manner IN which II
Is usually swallowed, Is not our province to OK
10 hGal h ihIs.