davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01
SECRETARY BOUTWELL, GOES
TO BOSTON TO LOOK
AFTER HIS SENA.
TORIAL IN.
TERESTS.
PROPOSITION TO GIVE THE
ELECTORAL VOTE OF THE
SOUTH TO GRANT.
COMPLICATIONS OF THE ALA
BAMA LEGISLATURE RE.
MAIN UNSETTLED.
REDUCTION OF REVENUE COL.
LECTORS
ETC,
ETC.
ETC,

tReported Especially for the Cairo Bulletin.
Mr.. AND MRS. FISH.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The reception
given by Secretary and Mrs. Fish TO the
diplomatic corps last evening was at.
tended by the members OF various legs.
tions almost en- mssse, together with mem.
bers of the cabinet justices Of the supreme
court, Gov. Cooke and numerous others Of
the choicest Washington society.
BOUTWELL,.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-The Republicans
Washington special says Secretary Bout
well will leave for Boston Monday mex, TO
look after the senatorial contest now
pending in Massachusetts. Senator Will
son arrived here to-day. He says he will
not resign hi. seat in the senate but will
allow his term to expire on the 4th of
March next. The senator thinks that
Boutwells chances for the succession are
by la the best, but that Dawes is most
formidable candidate.
HIS SUCCESSOR Is THE CABINET.
AHo iatcsb Puhso VI tuS iuersiVh VI tuc
successor to Boutwell, is that the latter
vii resign when he finds his chances
Tor the senate assured, and that Judge
R chardson will be appointed to serve in
the interim until the Atm Of March.
REDUCTION or CoLLEC roRs.
Mr.. Dawes, chairman Of the ways and
means committee, has informed Commits
sioner Douglas that his bill for the re.
duc,ion of officers employed in the coilec.
,ion of internal revenue, shall receive the
immediate attention of his committee,
as soon as congress assemblies. Senator
Sherman OF the senate finance committee,
who at first did not like some portions OF
the bill, now informs the commissioner
that he will give il his influential support.
ALABAMA.
The legislature at the capital passed a
bill and sent it to Governor Lewis, but
no refused TO receive it. A joint resolu
ton Was passed appointing Il committee to
communicate the facts by telegraph 10
the government ut Washington, and sp'
pointing delegate to present the case to
the President. The Legislature expires,
great confidence that the president viii
sustain them. In answer to the commu.
nication Of the capital legislature yester'
day, Gov. Lewis replied that two bodies
claim his recognition, and that tho mem
bers Of the other body received msjority
Ct tho votes cast, and that he could no,
recognize the capital legislature, because
IL persons whom, he said did not recev,
the m"j rity, they were excluded, and ,h'
body would DO without = quorum. Tn,
Courthouse body are in secret session
THE BALLOT FOR SENATOR.
RALEIGH, Nov. 3O.--The vote upon tn
senatorial question in the Legislature
caused continued excitement to-day
The first ballot was almost the same a
yesterday, on second ballot, Vance re
, ceved ~, Merrinun 81, Pool So Repub
licans voting for Merrimun are inereas
ing.
FROM GREELEY TO GRANT.
, NASHVILLE, Nov. 30--The Banner &
} tomorrow, in view of the complication
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01
FOREIGN.
OF lie FRAME.
QUIET RE1GNS IN
FRANCE.
WESTON OUTDONE IN LON.
DON.
RAVAGES or THE CHOLERA
IN RUSSIA.
DEFEAT OF THE INSURGENTS
IN SPAIN

THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT EN-.
PRACTICALLY DENIES THAT
1T HAS ORDERED THE
CONCENTRATION
OF GEN. MAU.
TEN FELS.
FORCES
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01
CASUALTIES.
THE USUAL QUOTA OF FIRES
LARGE PRAIRIE FIRES IN AR.
KANSAS.
SPICE MILL BURNED IN
BROOKLYN.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN FITCH
KG-ONE NAN AND
TWELVE HORSES
BURNED TO
DEATH.
STEAMER LITTLE ROCK GONE TO
THE BOTTOM OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.
THE MISSOURI STORY OF ONE
OF THE KVlvORS.

tkeported Especially for the Cairo Bulletin.l
STORE BURNED.
SANDWICH, Mass, Nov. 30.-The store
Of Postmaster Rowland at West Barns.
table including postal matter, WAS totally
burned this morning. Howlsnds son
was burned to q crisp.
BrRoLARizEp.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--The paper ware.
house Of Jacob Felz,hal, Des PLANES
street, was burglarized Thursday night OF
$4,000 in money and $1,000 in bonds.
SPICE MILL BURNED.
NEW YoRk, Nov. 3O.-Ar buckles apiece
mill, in Brooklyn, burned this morning
The loss on the building, machinery and
stock is SGj, 900.
PRAIRIE FIRES.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 30.-Destruc,ive fires
hive ragged throughout the past week in
the prsiries adjacent TO Devalrs Bluffs,
Ark, doing great damage, but We're ex.
tinguished by the rains the first Of this
week.
NEWS OF THE DEATH OF NIB. GREELEY.
News Of the death Of Mr.. Greeley was
received with universal regret. The
morning papers contain biographical and
eulogistic articles on the great journalist.
FIHE IN wALLACK's THEATRE.
New YORK, Nov. 30.--A fire occurred
in Wsllack's theatre last night, which Al
one time threatened to be very serious.
SURVIVORS OF the MISSOURI
David North OF Rondout, New York,
one of the four remaining survivors of tho
Missouri who have arrived, narrates tn.
very narrowing story Of floating about al
sea in an open boat. He and his compan.
Ion had to lock their legs under tho seat,
and clasp arms to keep from being washed
overheard by the heavy sea, and were
without food many days. The boiler man
Mark Anthony, went crazy the first day
WIN. Stsrr,the barber, AFT, ward died, anc
then Shea, the porter, jumped overheard
and from that time the boat was sur
rounded ny shoal Of shark. Thomas
Egan, one Of the Ave left, on the fouril
day, while describing h splendid entertain
ment which he had once attended, sud
denly fell and died, was thrown overheard
and Immediately grabbed by the sharks
By almost q miracle the remsining fou
reached land. A foating bottle of whi.ke,
which was found, saved North's life.
STABLE AND TWELVE HORSES BURNEI
BosToN, Nov. 30.-Kautiers stable wit
w.lve horses and other contents burne
II, Fitchburg this morning, also a tent
ment house. Phelpsdale, a well.know
music professor, was burned to deatl
or one hundred and seventy.slx death
during the week, ff.y-lhree were frol
smallpox.
STEAMER LITTLE ROCK SUNK.
MEMpnIs, Nov. 3o.-TLe steamer Lift
Rock, from Little Rock for Memphis, wit
three hundred and eighty bales Of cot,ol
sunk near Kinbroughs landing, abo,
siAty miles below Pine Bluff yes.erda
afternoon. She lies with her bow in 81
feet of water and her stern in eighteen fee
and it 10 thought she cannot DO raise
She belonged to the Memphis and Arkal
sas River packet company, and was value
at $4,000; insured in st. Louis offices f,
SlO,OO0. The cotton, which is insure
here and in New Orleans, will be saved.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01
WEATHER REPORT.

WAsuiNGToN, Nov. 3o.-Over tho
Northwest and upper lakes and thence to
Missouri and Illinois filling hnromeler
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01
HIS LAST woRDs.

. The last word. he spoke on earth were,
~ rejoice for know that my SAVIOR l,v.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

THE LAST WORDS HE SPOKE
WERE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01
THE FRIENDS AROUND THE
BEDSIDE OF THE
DYING MAN.
OVERWHELMED WITH GRIEF
AT THE LOSS OF
HIS WIFE.
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
ADOPTED BY VARIOUS
SOCIETIES AND
BODIES.

THE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE
ON TUESDAY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

II REJOICE. FOR KNOW THAT
MY VIOUR LlVETH."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01
THE WATCHERS.

At six O'clock there were watchers
around the bedside OF Mr. Grceley-EI.
ward Carpenter, Of Chsppaqun; Mrs
Lsmpson, an old friend Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart, Whitelaw Reid and Ida Greeley
He lay in state Of le,hargy, hi. face
wearing the old smile"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01
zGRAPHIG,
l. 4rst Edition.
MISCELLANEOUS.

PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH
OF MIR. GREELEY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-22
A Man With Three Arms.

The Wiiliamsport (Pa.) Gazette and
Bulletin is responsible for the following
Among the passengers on the train
bound South last evening was man born
and raised in the county of Oswego. n. Y.
His name is William Jacobs. He prides
himself on three well-developed arms and
hands, the member extraordinary having
grown above the right shoulder blade.
1t hangs suspended down the back, and
can be raised and lowered at will In
length it is shorter than the arm proper,
but possesses extraordinary muscle. which
he displays whenever occasion demands
it. No person passing through railroad
ear or meeting him upon the street would
observe any deformity. but after becom-
ING cogniZant of this singular case would
perceive a peculiar fit of his coat. He
states that he has often been questioned
As 10 why he does not place himself on
exhibition. His invariable reply is that
he is averse to public exhibitions. His
father being a wealthy farmer he had
always preferred to remain at home
On one occasion, when about eighteen,
the village boys thought they would have
a little'spOrt Mt three arms" expense and
commenced system OF black guardism
followed by bold attacks upon his person
Performance ceased to be virtue, and
throwing off his loose garments he went
At them in true pugilistic style, arm No. :
performing lis duty noblv, and apparently
outrivaling Nos. l and 2 At the end Of
the skirmiSh, six PROSTATE villagers told
what fierce opponent they had met
This calls to mind the forcible expires
sion OF Shak Speare-"Thric Is he armed
that bath his quarrel iustn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-22

BY THOMAS D. JAMES.

When am called to die.
10 ED my spirit 10 his sacred keeping.
To rest my body in he long, long sleeping.
fsin would not belle
NV trust III him who loeth all things WELL
Whose will alone my every wish should quel.
I would not vainlv choose
What road shall lead me up the holy mountain.
W hat path conduct me to the crystal fountain !;
Nor willing be to lose
The guidance of the hand that e'er has led
In ways L knew not, but with mercies spread,
If gertle he the call.
It faint and feeble be the distant warning,
Like dimmest davStreak of the early morning,
Tipping the pine trees tall,
Aud brighter growing, till the red east shines
With fullest glory on the glowing pines
How grateful should feel!
That might still behold my loved ones lon ger,
Might tarrv till my timid faith grew stronger,
Might linger to reveal
The loves that huoyant life can ne'er unyeil,
Like odors evening only can exhale.
If sudden he the stroke.
If all unheralded His solemn coming.
Like flash, fast followed by the thunder's boom
ing
That Scathes the skyward oak.
While pale with fear we hold our bated breath,
Ia awe OF the swift messenger Of death.
How hlest the favored lot,
lot to few departing spirits given
Painless to pass from earth and sin TO Heaven,
o, surely il were not
Departure we should dread, at once to rise
On whirlwind pinions to the opening skies.
So rPpoSe my trust;
And. whether speedy mesSen err obeying,
pr waiting. patiently, nv Lords delaying.
10 summons me to rest.
On his dear love my willing trust would dwell
lie knoWeth best; Tie doeth all things well.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-22
Drifting Apart.

Broad s the sea whore the VesselS are sailing,
Fair are the breeEr> that wait them along,
Clear i the sky that above them is smiling.
Brilliant thu sun that is lighting them on.
kv"r the biloNS At" playing around them.
Kissing thrs' sides A. they speed them away
0'ar Ihe wide ocean that lies an before them
Ocean to cross ere they enter the bay.
Sometimes. two vessels will sail on together.
Seeming each Other to help and to cheer,
Giving assistance in trial and danger,
Passing the shoals and rocks without fear
Then. =. they journey, cloud gathers DER
them,
Head winds a~sail them, wide tossing each
bark
Splinter the masts, rpnd the sails and the rig
cling
waves rol between them, and they drift
apart
on. there are hearts sailing ont on Lies Ocean
Banded together by friendship and love,
Giving assistance in trial aud sorrow.
Fearing no danger a. onward they move.
Then as they journey. storm bursts upor
them.
Sewers the counting that binds heart to heart
LaShes the sea tin il foams in irS madness
Waves RON between them.and they drift apart
Youth have frienl- thatare loving and tender
Whom YOU can trust With the hopes Of your
soul.
Let not the trials Of lie bear asunder
Those who can all on the wav to he goal
Cling to them always, in darkness, in sunshine
And when 10 Jesus IN PRAYER goes your heart
Ask that his blessings may ever rest on them
Pray him to keep you from drifting apart.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-22
Gu r E FOR
FEMALE WEAKNESS.

The Proprietor of this valuable Medicine while
suffering from loss of health some twenty years ago.
received an Indian recipe from which she prepared
some for her own use, which resulted in q cure.
Many of her friends have used it with equally graft
flying success and have urged her to introduce 1t to
the public She has ,nsented for the relief of suf
ferng humanity, to do So and feels confident 1t will
prove one of te richest blessings to her This
ls an internal remedy-entirely vegetable will not
injure the most delicate constitution but is congen
ial to nature, supporters not used under any
consideration, nor the application of Caustic. It
will eradicate all Humors, which ia one cause, In
many cases. of great suffering. Its renovating effects
are extraordinary, without a change in diet, hun.
dreds will testify Three bottles will convince the
fects are wonderful in the Relief and Cure Of the
following diseases: Prolapsus Uteri Nervous De-
6tlity, Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Dyspepsia,
PalpitatiOn of Heart, Depression of Spirs, frregu
iarities, Change of Life Whites Dropsical Affections,
Bfliousness, Inflammation OF the Kidneys, &C. Pre-.
pared and sold by Mrs. LINUS BELCHER, Ran
doiph, Mass. Send for Circular. Sold BY all Drug
gists, at II. 90 per bottle,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-22

A SAGACIoUs Doc. The Avon CORES
pondent of the Lewiston journal, says that
Mr.. David Wilbur, a man seventy-four
years old, and weighing two hundred and
fifty pounds, left S. M. Beals' in Avon to
60 to his sons, one and half miles dis
tant, Saturday week, at 6 O. clock P. NJ.
1t showed 50 fast that his horse got out of
the road, into field before he had gone
fifty rods. Mr.. WILDER got out of his sleigh
to look for the road, which he failed to
find, and started for the first house, dis
tant twenty or twenty-five rods, but missed
the house, and wanderd about the field till
9 o'clock P. NJ. when his cries were
heard by man in the vicinity going to
his barn, who went Immediately to his
rescue. Mr.. Wilbur was nearly exhaust
ed when he reached the house. While
Mr.. Wilbur was wandering about calling
for help dog came to him, and went
round him five or six times, and then left
him. The dog proved to be Mr.. Beals',
where Mr.. Wilbur took supper. The dog
came home in the evening, and made
noise at the door OF Mr. Beals' house,
when he was Immediately let in. He
went round the room in strange way,
and then to the door to be let out, and
had to be driven away by hard scolding,
he was so anxious to get out. The dog
had never seen Mr. Wilbur till that P. NJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-22
The Law Of Self Defense.

A recent decision OF the Kentucky court
of appeals moditieS somewhat that which
has been hitherto understood to be the
doctrine of that court on the plea of self
defense in answer to an Indictment for
murder After citing East's Pleas Of the
crown as authority, the court says
The doctrine OF this author seems to be
that fear, though grounded upon the fact
that one lies in wait to take party's lite,
or upon the murderous threats of a des-
perate and determined enemy, will no.,
in the absence of actual danger at the
time. Justify the party so endangered, or
threatened in Staying his adversary. But
that when this lying in wait, or these
threats have been accompanied by an
actual attempt to kill, from all the attend
ant circumstances the party in danger be-
heves and has the right to believe that he
can escape the constantly impending dan
ger which becomes imminent whenever his
foe is present in no other way except to
kill such foe, he is not obliged. when he
may casually meet, to fly for safety, nor
to await his attack The threats of even
desperate and lawless man do not and
ought not to authorize the person threat
ened to take his life, nor does any demon
stration of hostility, short of manifest
attempt to commit a felony, justify a
measure SO extreme. But where ones
lille has been repeatedly threatened by
such an enemy, when an actual attempt
has been made to assassinate him, and
where, after all this. members of his fam
lily have been informed by his assailant
that he is to be killed on sight, we hold
that he may lawfully arm himself to re-
sist the threatened attack. He may leave
bis home for the transaction of his legiti-
mate business, or tor any lawful and
proper purpose. and if on such occasion
he casually meets his enemy, having rea-
son to believe him to be armed and ready
to execute his murderous intentions, and
he does believe. and from the threats, the
previous assault, character of the man
and the circumstances attending the meet
ing. he has the right to believe that the
presence of his adversary put his lite in
imminent peril. and that be can secure
his personal safety in no other way than
to kill him, he is not obliged to wait until
he is actually assaied. He may no. hunt
his enemy and shoot him down like a
wild beast, nor has he the right to bring
about an unnecessary meeting in order to
have q preteXt to slay him, but neither
reason nor the law demands that he
should give up his business and abandon
society to avoid such meeting. The in
structiOnS under consideration are incon-
sistent with this view of the law and are
therefore deemed erroneous.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-22

agricultural interest of the State one of
those wonderful crops which, coming at-
ter such rains, make, so they say here,
every farmer rich. The losses and OBJ
structions are laughed at the farmers
are putting in different crops wherever
they have means. ana though the rail
roads have suffered some, but not serious
damage, and though much land has been
overlooked, California is keeping Christ
mas with an uncommonly joyful and
thankful heart.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-22
Scientific and Popular Medical Works
Manhood, Wor,anhood, &
Nervous Diseases,

Medical hnoUIedge for Everybody. IUo IHtHion
Book 1"r Every Man.
THE SCI aNcE OF LIFE, OR MISREPRESENTATION.
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure of EXHAUSTED
VITALITY, SPERMAroRRHEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, 1MPo-
TkscY, PREMATURE DECLINE MAN NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL
DEBILITY HTpocHoNDRI., and all other diseases arising
cEssEs Of mature years This Is indeed book for
man lqoth edition. much enlarged, illustrated bound in
beautiful French cloth. Price only sl,oO
A Book for Every Woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or, WOMAN PHYsroL0Gic ALLY
PArHoLoGIcALLY in health disease from INFANCY
TO OLD AGe with elegant ILLUsTRArIvE ENGRAvNGs. $50
pages bound in beautiful French cloth Price 81 90.
a Book for Everybody.
The Institute las just published new book treating
exclusively of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES.
$50 PIP cloth. Price $780, all three books sent On
receipt of SO, postage paid.
These hey oud all comparison, the most
binary works Phy sology published There is
nothing whatever that the MARRIED SHGLE Of EITHER
SIX either require wish to know, but what is fully
explained and many matters Of the most important and
interesting character introduced to which aus0n
be found In any other works in our language
All the NV DISCOVERIES OF the author, whose experience
IS such probably before fell to the lot of
given in full especially those relating Spernatorr
hoea, lmpoency Sterility or barrenness No person
should hs without these valuable books. The press
throughout the country the clergy and the medical faculty
generally highly eXto these extraordinary and useful works
The most astdous may read them.
Either book sent by mail, postpaid, receipt Of price
N b. The author ot the above named medical works is
the Chief Consulting Physician Of the PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE in high standing IA the Medical Faculty Of
this country who has successfully treated thousands the
human family afflicted with the maiadies treated upon ii
these books aud gives his whole attention his patients
and to these who call him for advice The grand
VI his is his knowledge Of the
these ailments and his speedily removing them from the
constitution.
Or. W II. PARKER Member Of the Royal College o
Surgeons London late Medical Inspector General L ). A.
Honorary Member Of the American Medical Faculty ant
Assistant Physician Of the Institute may also be consulted
all diseases requiring skill and experience, to whom al
correspondence should be addressed to the PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No BGiuch st. Boston Mass
ISyloLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-22
TEsTIMONIALS.
SAA WILL BE FORFEITED BY DR.. L.
sNsO OI DIX II falling to cure In less time


SShn WILL bE rohfEiIED ~ Dk: l..
'reJON DiA II iaiiine 70 cnre IN less tline
IN any 1theT itb nd amt med
cines.
sEIFARUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS.
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies'
- An, ,,I,nnn,,na
ohehhi AM ~ ~ = Di'o -
Mercural Affections truptions ana al diseases OF
the SKIN uicers Q, tnt nUse, t t , ano nouy
yourness; Constitutional and other " eaknesses in
youth and the more advanced, at all ages, of
ROTH SEXES SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Dn. l..
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
on ,a,cott Street no,ton Mass
-
is 80 arranged that parents never see o. near eac
other. Recollect, tht ohHg entrance - his once rs
No. FL having no connection with ms residence,
consequently no family interruption 80 that on no
account can any person hesitate applying at his
oAA'e' DR.. DIX
.o,,,.,so.x,s iona II cannot no co,tradictad OK
~, ~ ',,.Ls Who viii sav or do anything even
~. 49,; y! tthasl,,s -, i,nrose mon nstients y that
pe''u'e ''' w
he Is THE ONLY REGULAR GKAnuA ATE PHYSICIAN
.nvFpTIsJsGI IN posrny
r'|
WEN HAN'
engaged In treatment Of Special Diseases, tact 30
chants, Hotel Proprietors &C., that he is much re-
coihihenueu' any, pa 'i,u.n' -
~ .voi, M ascsne ,,,nos,t,on of foreign and ns
tive cuacks more in Boston than in other
large cities,
DIR. DIX
-osIy -efars 70 Professors and resnectable Physi.
- 49,, 81 ,ybnn, commit MIN in CRITICAL cases
. ~ oi,t,a,,odgad stiil and ranutotion
o.oau ~ 49,, 40 I,na sxoer;anra nrarticr and
at,a,eu W, o's" ~ 'one
oo'ei '"'i0i'
AFFLICTED AND UNFORl UNAlh,
10 not robbed and add TO YOUR suferings d being
deceived by the lying boasts, Misrepresentation,
false promises, ana pretentiohs OF
,t.., :. .,a ,,.r, ava o,.-o,to- ~
S nv n n;onsas and Iess ~ tbair cure some on
III. 49,, nj1ioras 81 iHst;trtions mr. Colleges
aipit ioi 80 ~ tp,I - ,t ,,"rt ~ the VOID. an
Whloh heVei THi1teu ~ t ~, r. hs h b,,insd
ers eAn.p,' -. fo ~ s',,ir, - adyartisina In
uhhno"u NY ~ q a. ~, a ria,n,s h,, 10 1nr
nauies y! tilos1 i;, ~ g. AZ | T., al t,rat
.l y, .n - tp ~ a. dad Neitbnr h. deceived Nv
=
Qoaoh -'oo n y ~ - nHno'
through false certificates and references, and recon-
mendations of their medicines by the dead, who
cannot expose contradict them or who, besides,
to further their impositious copy from medical
books, much that is written OF The qualities and eff
fects different herbs and plants, and a-crlbe All
the to their Pills, Extracts, Speclhcs, &c,i
most of which, II not all, contain Mercury, pecu sc
of the ancient belief OF Its " curing everything,
but now known to XIII more than Is cured, ana
those not killed, consttutionaily injured tor life