davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

"A Memo HERO OF THE WAR, "Old
Uncle jake" as he was called, died at
Albany, the ather day, whose life during
the rebellion was full of thrilling adveu-
lures and devotion to the Union. One
dreary night in September, 1868, while
a company Of the Fourteenth Vermont
Infantry was on picket duty in pine
swamp near Ncwbern, N. c., Jake came
into the lines at the risk Of his life to tell
that large force of rebels would gobble
them up that night. On this information
the whole company were dcployed as Skin
mishers. and about midnight came in con.
tact with the enemy and drove them
back in great astonishment to End the
Yankees ready to meet them. A few
weeks the captain and two sergeants of
the Vermont company were taken prison
ers and put in a boat to cross the bay.
Uncle Jake, who was rowing, cut the
cords that bound them, and they with a
desperate struggle succeeded in overpow-
ering thor captors and making them pris.
oners. Later still, Uncle Jake went out
to get his wife and children and bring
them within the lines, when he was seized
by tho rebels and tortured to get some in
formation OF the Union forces. News was
carried to the Union pickets and squad
Of cavalry went out just in time to find
the rebels in the act of stringing old Jake
up to a tree, having failed o.get any sat !.
isfaction from him. A short fight and
jake was free again. These are only
some Of the incidents which would form a
volume if written. The war closed and
Jake was brought North His wife died
at Boston, and his children scattered.
Two Years ago he came to Albany and
with small boy went round gathering
ashes iron day to day. until short time
ago he sickened and died.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

NOTICE is hereby given that an application
will be made to the General Assembly of Yer.
mo t at its next Session for Charter or Char
tiers for Railroad from some point in the to WI
of Montpelier, running in anortherly direction
through such towns in the counties of Wash
ington, Lamoille, Caledonia and Orleans a,
shall be necessary for building said roads, anu
running through the towns of Craftsbury, AL.
bany, Irasburgh and Coventry in the county o
Orleans, 10 connect with any railroad that i,
now built or may hereafter be built in the towns
of Newport or Troy, in the county of Orleans OIL
both of said towns. f m
Wolcott, July 3lst, 1872.
r. +. PARKER,
4Yl A. Il. JUDERvINE,
3Sw3 SAMUEL WELLS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
Commissioners No,Sce

. The Subscribers, having been appointed nv the
Honorable Pronate Court for the District ~ "a.
mobile, Commissioners. To receive, examine, and
adjust Al claims and demands OF all persons n.
gainst the estate Of
Aionzn VI. Ritterbush, late Of johnson.
In said district, deceased, represented nsolyent
and the term Of 6 monthsfrom the oath dav of July
1872, being allowed by said Court to the credi,
tors OF said Deceased, TO exhibit and praye their
respective claims before us. Give notice, that we
vii attend 10 the duties ofour appointment M tho
yelling house Of FL len s. Rtteri ush in johnson.
" sara District, on the Ist saturda, OF Sept and
january. next, Mt ton o'clock in the fnrannnn
of each of said DAYS.
flH JAt0s HAYF0Rn, }c...,as..,l
johnson, August 9TH, 1872 500 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
The Rally Next Week.

BY the notice it will be seen that some
Of the best speakers in the State are to be
here on Thursday of next week, and tell
US what they know about the political is.
sues, Mr.. Edmunds has the name of be.
ing the most ready debater in the U. S
Senate; Mr. Willard, for polished, candid
oratory is very eminent, and Mr.. Taft''
reputation as speaker is excellent, III
fact they are all fine speakers, and vii
interest, an audience.
Senator. Morrill,, Judge Adds, Col
Joyce, Col. Veazey and many others hav,
been invited and expected to be here.
is proposed to hold public meetings Il
some Of the other towns in the Count,
that evening, which some of the person
named will address.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
Busincss Notices.

Prof. John Logan of New YOlk. as
will be seen by advertisement. is deliver
ing very interesting course of lectures
at Morrisyile, this week. He has lect.
ured in nearly every city of the Union.
and with great success-sometimes calling
out three thousand people six nights il
succession. The American rhrenoloyieaI
Journal, the best authority in the country
says :--"He understands his business"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

RAIL ROAD MEETING. The annual
meeting Of the Lamoille Valley Railroad
Company, was held at this place yester.
day. Delegations from every town on
the line were present. President Brig.
ham made a verbal report of the doings
of the company, from which we learn that
$40, 900 will complete the road bed be-
tween this place and Hardwick. and the
$4,000 Of Stock subscriptions now nm
paid are sufficient to complete the grad
ing on the whole line.
THE following Board of Directors were
elected for the ensuing year:
Franklin Fairbanks, j. d. Bell, Adolf
phus Holton, Diff Abell, G. w. Hendee
Waldo Brigham, Orange Buck, r. s
Read, d. d. Wead, r. j. SAKE and j, B
Jewett.
The only change. from last year is in the
town Of Hardwick which presented tn,
name of Mr.. Holton.
In counting the votes, a novel question
arose and the DECISION changed the re
suit in the ease of Mr.. Holton. The Sc
leetmcn Of the towns of Swanton anc
Highgate were represented by proxies
which was held to be illegal by the tellcr
on the ground that an agent cannot dele
gate his agency.
A committee was appointed to audi
bc accounts of the directors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
EraStnS Burubam's EstaJs

State Of Vermont, Lamolle District, S. L
Probate Court, held at johnson in said Dit
on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1872
NJ. o. Heath, Administrator on The estate D
Erastus Burnham,
late Of johnson. in said District deceased
makes application TO said Court 10 extend the tim,
allowed him ~ pay the debts due from aid estate
aud 10 render his administrator acvOuhtunti sons
future day.
Whereupon II is ordered by said Court that sat
application he heard at the Probate OEeG IN John
sou on the 26th day Of Aug. 1872. and sml'h'
ordered, that notice be given to all persons Cyl
cerned, by the publication Of this order 10 the u
moi lie Newsdealer printed at Hyde raEA, ut
weeks successfully, to said time appointed
hearing,
3Sw3 Attest, IL. PEARL, Iuig
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
MISERABLE FARM AND OrHn P,
~ PERTY, FOR SALE!

The Subscriber offers for sale his HOME FlN
situated in Cambridge Gentle, VI. contanis, a
acres uf land, 30 in moving and tlllaae mi ~
pasture and woodland, sugar orchard ii ,n -
two houses, nearly new; an, plenty ofham ~,
Also l30acres Of Tinhered Land in the s,ss-
Part of the town on which are two sugar oretlrl
Also the Wator.WoTks that supply Cambf3,
Center, running in Gem Mt pipe.
The Stock, Farming and Su ar Tools are ala b
sale, and ALL VERY CHEAP within che next tbrl
days. For further particulars inquire Of ihe 81
scriber. ID. c. CARLETUN,
August 9TH, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
3Sw3
A Card.
r. F. PARKER,
A. Il. JUDRRvINE,
SAMUEL WELLS.

am about to resign the agency Of the Far
mers' Mutual Insurance Company, and remove
West Therefore all Notes and Demands due
the Company through my Agency, mustbe paid
at once. | shall continue to Insure for advance
premium at a liberal discount, until further no
tice. Respectfully Yours,
27tf CHS. C.D0DGE
Morrisyille, May 20. 1872. gN 4e.,a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

Holloway's Ointment-Not the slight
est danger is incurred in the rapid cure Of
piles bg this preparation. ltnever drives
in" inflammation or 'suppressess' irritation !;
but anuihilutes them to the very roots.
Sold % Maiden Lane, NY. Price rs C.
per pot. Ask for new style. the old is
couu;erfcited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
SaHy Wis,oal'S Estate.

State of Vermont, Lamoille District,
Probate Court held at johnson in said u.
on the 3lst day of July, A. D. 1872
R.W. Mcfarland, ancillay, Adminstratord1
estate of Sally Wiswall, late Of Vinoand
deceased, presents his administration accOu,
examination aud allowance, aud makes aPla
ton for q decree Of distribution and partta
Che estate Of aid deceased. ......a
WhereupOn, 1t is ordered by said Court that
application GENE under consideration and be be-
ON the I'd day of Sedt AID. 1872, at the pfa.
Office In johnson; and, 1t further ordered thai
persons interested be notified hereof. by puel
ton of this application and order thereon, y
! weeks successive in the Lamoille Neyaai
printed at Hyde Park, before said time of heari
Attest. |, L. PEARL.Ju dI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
Notice.

All persons who have subscribed for
stock in the Fair.Ground Co., payable in
lumber or labor are hereby notified that
the same Is needed at once, and they will
please call on Z. q. Ceavelaud. who is
in charge Of the work, for Instructions.
ts# PER ORDER or Directors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

Matilda Fletcher Of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, an eloquent speaker and poetess,
will devote the month of September and a
part Of October to lecturing in the Mid
die and New England States upon the is
sues of the day. She favors the election
of Gen. Grant
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
VERMONT CENTRAL r. R. LINZ
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
C5n,menc,ng June 3, 1872.

Trains Gong South and East-Leaye WatetGI
at 42a IN, 2 Us a. m, and 3 80 p m. az
Mail Train leaves Ogdensl urg at 6 % mSh
bans at 6 ~ u. IN, and connects at Rutlandiot II
and at White River junction and Bellows y !.
with trains for Boston, Worcester, SprlnsneIIr 4
N. v, ut New LONDON with steamer iOf new "
Day Express leaves Montreal at 3 W a. ae
Johns at i12l, Ugdens6urs at % a. N, NV I.
burg at ~ a. m, Mooers Junction at " q
st. Alhans at II 0O IN, arriving In Boston VA
ell at lO0np. m.
Night Express leaves 0gdenshurg at " +.
Montreal IS p. m, st. johns % p, ID st1 \.
81 p. IN, connecting at W. r. junction aIa y
lows Falls for Boston and vicinity, Morco''S,rr
ano at at So. Vernon for Springfield az "'''-
in N.Y.atl2 30 p, M.
Trains going North and West-Leaye Ma'eN
at 4 OS u m, s AZ n IN, q ~ p m, and 10 N,
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell Nss.
| for Burlington, Montreal, st Adams, az, KIM
II Montreal at 9 As pun, and OgdensoaIasinn . NH
a IN, making close connection Win ua'pp'"
West.
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell az a WI
Lawrence and Fitchhurg at 7 30am, sprint
| : % q IN, for New London 800 q. IN, cVnn'S'''
w. r. Junction with Day Express tasiiaa' ;s
Accommodation Train leaves Northhe.u "A,
IN. for Burlington, Rutland. st Ain Mslh, KIN
burgh, etc. Msu uo I
leaves New London IS. So. Vernon a aa I'M
receiving Passengers leaving n at SuV si
Bellows Falls from Cheshire Il ~ pisprI
Boston at 30 p IN, connecting at NhI' SS, Il
with train leaving Boston at m 10Y 'i,b n,
Montreal and 0gdenshurgh, connecting WINS
ers and Grand Trunk r. R for the Veg. Finn
sleeping Cars are attached to the Ni 6aa1n
trains running between Montreal and Do IA h
st Alhans and Springfield, and st Adams sad
and Drawing Room Cars between MOh'i'
Boston on Day Express Trains. uost 6fs
Through tick cts for Chicago and the "''''"
at the principal stations. n,Y Gonil Sup
81 Adams Iune 1872,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
Morrisville, May 20, 1872.

IsMEpIATELY.--If every family knew the value
of Miss Sawyers Salve they would immediately
purchase q box and never he without it, If your
Druggist Is out of this salve and negects to Keep
supplied send seventy-fve cents as directed in
another column, and say you saw the advertise
ment in this paper. [tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

Gov. whyie. democratic governor
Of Maryland. frankly admits what al true
R.pablicans have claimed eOneeFuihg the
support az Mr. Greeley BY the democrats
Op a reocn, occasion be sail; u
SO farffom democratsabaulon'ng prio-
eiples, or. indeed. abandoning their party
name. | consider that as party in is 90
lidiiv-io use Kossuih's eHPression--i'
has taken Greeley and the Cincinnati
platform for temporary purposes
"Temporaries, +" how do you like il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

/ lit reportedFthat the managers Of the
Louisville Convention have fully deter.
mined on making Charles 0'Connor their
presidential candidate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
GREAT AND RAhE CH4su

TNhe balance Of this thrilling Eon.o,, -,
found In THAT CONVENTION +, ~
DAYL A PULITICIAS.m Just out eoui.,. 7,
Illustrations by the greatest humunu, M.
America, with contributions FROM ~, q E'T
THoLEUM V. Nasty, MARK TWAIN. "A
hObbO KAN BLER, and score Of other 90,
wrltsrs. On beautiful tint paper elegantly N
Cloth, 81 p; Paper 75 cents. Fur SALE fvrr
WHERE, or sent pot paid On reeeipl Il pTs'
q. WEIGH & CO.. Publishers, New YarI aoi 4
eago. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. NV,
General Agents for supplying the Trade.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

MERRYs MusEUN.-A generation ago
this magazine was considered excellent,
and the swiftly Parsing years have added
TO its attraetiveness until il is now the
magazine for boys and girls. The August
number is equal to the best. Terms. sl.5o
per year. Horace b. Fuller, Publisher
Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

t,s, az w. PArExrs.-Issuec from the @. a. n
tent Office for the week ending July 10, lsi2 Re-
ported fer the NsrsdsaisT, by Alexander Ma
.an, Solicitors of Patents, eoj seventh street
Washington, ID. q.
Drill Tor channeling stone-N. ii. Hand
Pitisford. FfH
Tumbler for polishing for, &c.-H
Bump, Wallingford.
Milk Cooler,-R. Smith, Richford.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

AGENTS WANTED TO canvas y pus
LIFE or HEN RY WILSON, pyl , SSgS public
aud Rev. Elias Mason, The onl seniIithe ts'
with Mr.. Wilson's approval. Now ,hlisherl
make money, y. y FoserA' Boston "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14

A Jeie hundred good CEDAR PoSTs for sale n
tio pot hnndredi by @. s. PAGE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
st Adams, June 1, 1872.
1000 GOOD SHINGLES

Foa SALE at my store in North mO'''" 4
few chests ofexcellent Tea, "bough'
rise In iron (" o.,c,
3ltf D.
North Woleott, June 18th
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
FEOrtEs AelBr,,



HORRISPf1zE GRABkb s,..-
TIE fall tern - tlis iuiituii.. -.
wsdnrriaf, ssIa. q lea, ga ~ 4 - ,
q .nffruCiiau -
&c, HAfnAwAY. An b.,
Me- hEIF- p tLsHHus. -.
Mas. Haas crnnN. arrtsf-.f
Miss EilHs ounNsE. RFia.-, r..
fuuT. ". Y. WARTS. Te--i -
Masir -
faeE JssEs n. Krsr. Fu.--.,,
Tuition, BaaFsi, Recess. AZ. s....
for l-uard, rnutns. ~ any ia -.
he school, sidrcss the claIfuan a ~ -,
Camnlttcs. NJ
PIX. GLEEn.
q. ". uENnEE. hstr.
A. u. THOMAS, ear.t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-14
LamOille Newsdealer (:

gdeParh, st., Aug. II, 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-29
ANOTHER CRANE < SCANDAL.

1t appears that brother-in-laW Cramer
has become involved in another scandal.
A Danish paper states that he recently
caused his name to be proposed for mem
bership in the Royal Club of Copenhagen,
numbering three hundred members. For
thirty years all foreign ambassadors have
been admitted, but the officers discovered
that Cramer was certain to be blackbaIled
and urged him to Withdraw his application.
He refused, and when a vote was taken all
the votes were against him, except half a
dozen. This enraged Cramer SO much that he
has repeatedly and publicly denounced the
club as a set of aristocratic snobs, one of
his quarrels being with a member in the
vestibule of the Copenhagen Opera 81 ouse.
A large crowd witnessed the eme1te, which
was finally terminated by tie police,
Cramer disappearing amid the sneers and
jeers of bystanders. era mer, who is a
minister of the gospel, is the American
Minister to Denmark, but is a fool, if not
worse, aud is only tolerated in the Danish
capital because he is a brother-in-law 10
Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-29
WHERE WILL THEY sroP.

Dir. McCrary, a Republican member of
Congress from Iowa, has introduced bill
in the House Of Representatives forbidding
discrimination by railroads and transporta-
ton companies against the business of any
particular locality, the penalty being fine
of $500 for the first and s., 900 for the sec
ond ofIense, one-half the amount to go to
the injured parties. Railroads and other
common carriers are required to publish in
at least one newspaper in each State, be-
fore Jan. /, 1873, their scale of transporta-
ton charges, under penalty of $1,000.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "That is
properly a subject Of State legislation.
Congress has got nothing in the world to
do with the legislation Of railroads in the
States. The Introduction Of such bill is
a piece of superlative impudence, trans
parent and fragrant attempt at usurpatiOn."
Congress has been so in the habit Of legis-
lating upon subjects with which it had no
concern whatever, that the Radical leaders
Of that body have come to the conclusion
that they have prescriptive right to con-
troll everything. Ifthey are not checked
by the people or the Supreme Court, there
is no telling where they will stop.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-29


The proceedings Of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, which we publish
this morning, viii attract the attention and
command the approval of the Democracy
Of Tennessee. The time has come when
we should begin to prepare for action, and
the committee have not hesitated to an
nounce it. The Democracy of Tennessee
feel that they should counsel together and
prepare for harmonious action and an in
telligent and patriotic discharge of their
duty in the political struggles which are
before them, and upon the result of which
largely depend the continuation and sue
cess Of the principles embodied in our Fed
eral and State constitutions.
The time fixed for the State Convention
was determined after a full discussion and
mature elaboration. By some it was
thought that the Convention should be held
few days earlier. By others it was be-
lieved that it should be postponed until
June. But Thursday, May o, was finally
/
Committee as the most appropriate time.
| The Industrial Exposition will be in full
blast at that time, and the members of the
Convention will have an opportunity, after
discharging their duties in that
behalf, to visit the Exposition. The
! County Conventions will doubtless
assemble on the first Monday IN
May, the 9th, for the appointment of dele
gates. These county conventions should
be well attended and the best men of the
party should be selected as delegates. The
Committee has discharged its duty in call
ing the convention. The responsibility is
now upon the Democracy of the several
counties Of the State to see that such ac-
ton is taken as will sustain the Committee
and triumphantly vindicate our principles.
In their call for the Convention, the
Committee very properly recognize that the
people of Tennessee have common inter-
est in resisting the entertainments of CEN
tralization and preserving a republican gov
ruptions and abuses which have become so
widespread and alarming and that
upon these great questions there is little or
no material diversity of opinion among
them, they therefore invite cooperation of
all conservative patriots by whatever party
name they may have heretofore been called.
There can hence be no excuse for the
formation of any third party to accomplish
the defeat of the Grant party. Those who
wish to achieve that result can best do so
by cooperating with the Democracy. The
invitation is plainly and cordially extended,
and there can be no patriotic excuse for de-
clining it. Let patriotic purpose rise above
party prejudice, and let all conservative
patriots of whatever party name they may
! have heretofore been called, unite with the
Democracy on that day in devising the
means to secure the defeat of Grant and
the triumph of constitutional principles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-29
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST MIR.
WASHBURNE.

1t appears that while tie Government at
home was aiding the French in the late war
with Prussia by selling them arms, the
American Minister at Paris was protecting
Prussian spies. At an investigation, still
progressing before the committee of the
French Assembly, one of the members
asked NJ. Favre whether it was true, as
was generally believed, that the American
Minister was intrusted with the distribution
of funds applied to and forwarded for pay
ment of the Prussian spies. To this inquiry
NJ. FaVre replied:
this is the first time have heard such
a thing mentioned. The American Minister
was always kindly disposed toward us. 1t
was true, however, that l have seen per-
SONS placed under his patronage in very
equivocal situations. l ordered an aide-de-
camp Of an American General to be arrest
ed, and be appeared to me a suspicious
character. The enemy was almost invari-
ably appraised of our intended movements.
On the 21st of October the enemy was at
tackled at Malm8ison. They were quite pre-
pared for us. Now the preceding evening
an American officer had proceeded to Rueil,
l was informed, and had him arrested. He
was questioned as TO the object of bis visit,
but was unable to give any satisfactory ex-
plantation. As Mr.. Washburne, however,
interviewed in his behalf, he was released.
But informed the American Minister that
l still entertained serious doubts. This was
the only case with which l am acquainted.
That Mr.. Washburne was in relation with
the Germans is certain. He represented
them in Paris. That culpable acts of COM
placency were the result have entertained
suspicious, but have never bad proofs"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-29


the heart, of all the organs, is the one mot
frequently assailed by the deadly influence
of the anesthetic poison. The lungs are
the next in frequency to yield to its toxico-
logical action. In many cases, the stomach,
the brain, and the tongue by falling back,
are the organs or parts first to receive the
shock of the toxic properties Of the anes-
thetic. A singular effect which chic
reform has upon some persons is its dull
ing the brain and destroying The intellec-
tual faculties for months after the period at
which it has been taken, and after physical
health has been restored. The Tribune
mentions the case of gentleman of active
mind, a ready thinker and fluent writer,
who has been under the influence of chic
reform three or four times for surgical pur-
poses, ard after each time his intellect has
been torpid for months, though his surgical
recovery was rapid. Nobody who has had
experience or observation in surgical practic9
will doubt that the discovery Of anesthe
STA has proved of infinite value to the hu-
man race. 1t is ministered in thOusal Ids OF
cases every year in private practice and in
the large hospitals, with perfect safety. But
that there are dangers connected with it in
some cases, owing to certain conditions of
the system or peculiarities Of constitution,
cannot be doubted, and the advice of the
best medical authorities is, that it should be
used only in extreme and very dificnlt
cases.