davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18
ITRU

Farmers are au very busy cutting
ghe,r hay and help 81 scarce. The crop
wi8 be "a good one,
Mr. Charles Barnard and wife Of
Illinois, former residents Of this place,
sfc on q brief visit 10 their old home.
"A lituc sou Of Mf. Charles Hapgood
ct Boston was run over by a wagon con.
tanning .wo persons SATURDAY evening,
Tae wheels passed over biz limbs bat
fortunately bio harm more ihau q sliahi
brHise resulted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES


Every time q lady who uses fragrant soz0danl
opens her month, shc AIgertiFes the article. The
rtAte % Aer teeth IL certificate ~ it, excellence
30 spot dATEcns their surface, 10 fnparity ciine-
b them. tho cushicus 81 which they are set are
rasy, aud t4e breath that swels through them j.
rwect 81 tho breeze II june
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

nstshtfs IIebfufne ~ hultt
ssaas thfu ana clears taa h EH
4lf ea3 lg 81 ae4.HrH EHWl silva
tss Nfans's rs4n-kBtuE 1faa4s utts
30. Hagkf Nee aE
"it aHfas - charm
FL H#fAH hEa aharrl
"It MHfEa aeH a c.Alla
"tt4As lkr etsf
a3t W.FAe i.Aa a taafa
"lt Hrks ss aHaFHl
8ts fslaf $3.50 eafss .ia 30 tbe tlFa3. Heed.
aeHs AgnFa. La. EaHatha. EaH#s.l.E Sore Fraf.
HasHs lstsuh HsH lH tbH Hatf Iamr saie
dafa h.4e hret Naa.taaa. Nsaeh ID tAa Dash sri.
auHs, tamg EsfA stt Iauta, aIfstaf, NeHiF
Passes. Fires taa GhINaain#. Hafgs HF lrH.aaa t8fr
60 bag FalsaHs Carsa MartHa. tamYs Flis
Npsms AastE Nan Wounds. faaE JAS GaHsus-
Ions spinal hgakurss
tua n Ell AIS aea HtaHg- Ms.H UH
and 81 81. kIs ase ltGaHg i MaaH Uta
aud .u ST aifs a-g hrnafs MsHe Na.
And ia all ais asg IleHut Magic uA.
ADD B ai ais use Became Mage OIL
Aad lB AA ais aHc l.rnnae Magic Oll
Euy it who're Yau tFalt. Buy large el1as 10 son
e4u ect them Use Dc freely. use d failhfally. Get
the genuine, WA hENNE SONS talo maugfaes
turfrs. rHsHeid Mass Sold by l.. e NEHTs Man
chester, and by DfUgoye 81 NEapH. FACTORY
Point bai6ala
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18
SUPERIOR 20 ALI orurn Namse

Z
manufacturer rlaim makea %
SUPERIOR 90 ALL OTHER NacmsEs
A momcurs glance at uHauosrl combination
f8r q rEp, Will convince lHr reader 1i o. supe'
riOuty, for iho following r@laonss
Ist The gras.er foot 81 always raised FROM
lhu fabric HioH tho feed tAkUH place. thereby im.
parting ng resistance To- seams &c rAGee White
feeding.
2d. The noodle being in tho fabric and mos.
log WllH tHe VERTICAL FFUD-HNE with lls luil
pressure Uu Va goods attho tlne TIE feed itkfs
place, reigleH Sc #1rei strong and uniform 80
length
aa The needle being la t4e goods d Tie ttae
tle feed takes place, fuHdtrs imp0ssiDlo 70 ipil
uHu piece while lHH other b stretched.
itb. Ih6 VERTICAL HraBHtG being bahiub tho
needle renders 10 aphbieoi sE9lUa alaste EG1ia
maEes q smo8lh and teapla soau with stlal
alike on h8tI fHrs. tHHs enabling tHg sowing 81
amy unmbgf of thIesHFssg without aasttuR aua
operating With equal HelatE ul tla heaviest b.
SCH as tbs llEhtes' fabrics,
TAe aHaE gHtue. aud other engaged B exc.
euliug sergli WayEs a.liHa. rr., ki8i appreciate
tho yuBc GI ibis feed a pAga ss The stitches afe
alWag8 Che saMr lHH#tg I'D turning slnn-f long
Oh short. lu either direction, HHt.e $50 9ihrf aIa
chimes iruHlhgu lhe aira iH lHfGiug Gao &eaia
aur Hag ald shorten % tuuiHg ihc other
Ia addition b lita foregoing Invaluable and e
asVaaaabla if4iHHe. HHIsa 500 pesliaF % lHa
poi chine alone, urge Pie lui.aHfH gsittHHsI
points al#Ha sI.a aHr ljiH PaH aa4 HA3
$50 arsaatiH Do aHg hHs tHf ~ s
10 ESQ family Ug maDal4ctoi5s
Ia. suaml it Haa ne nader aafAst or
looked aHaf ~ % gas a3t " a'ter e. aiHposa
at s. lesa NHmbef 90 mafG.aa paf}s '#sH auE nthtr
Shuttle Machine j. asetst a4a #l.sksf learned
HNa ir 90 supple 90 taAa Z aAh 'a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

spslllag. llae. stlsklost il.Ins oai relly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

asa TIE a 8
a a 4tt ot Aaat
w m af -tA afa
8a Hlar aEafe as IIara
ss a m Nam# 8asHa Ia
~ ai eahar4ts- bat sagu i
r. #ssaa rE aad HeHaE.aa abaat "a a.al
afses Ha era v.sa pleasure I# Yev
vefE aa executed uuasf q
ra.rast De- ~. IA. Fullerton ST raetarg
Fans. H9 Manchester W. lfr ls e#.
,eass1g eaeaoI la lHe manufacture of
lae n8. HHH nl s EaeI.ga uH-
tsF tla Pns.uesH So mHH-
I malrIF aad asheE waTk. This
monument 90 which we refer 81 sc be-
aate sAe Cas- Ac bas Ful ap Eco ctr eemc-
iarr. bal ue arl quite sure Is viii not be
Ua sa-ao generally docs rs meet the
aaHraha,sou q tbase who base examined
Be-. Taase vito desire 90 eou,gr witch Mr,
Fuftnaa mae address h.m al Narehos-
Ter. Bl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

Tc awsHs comp .auenlarF u9tiee
We 8 fnm tAa Reed ha3g tal
Those ph5 visit Ait Hope Cemetery
Aad amMe le aNai.F erected moHp-
msAt 5as apaa .ae l3t 81 oag Low $50.
les Col, Jsa EmsAesi which allr4e.s
cs4e al attention laI De fAnglFs blaa-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

Centennial celebration will be the order
Of the daY for the 2slh day Of August
ucNI FelsbylIle viii be the center Of at
traction. Strong committees are APP
pointed and every thing Is to be done TO
make Il day never to be forgotten by
chose WHO participate,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

file repairs an tho Baptist church ere
RAPIDLY approaching completion.
--Nesgs. q. g. Warehouse & Go. baye
q H.ga boat an ile knitting milI pond. 7.
Perkins made 20.
The Hm Of Clemens a Grover has
dissolved Mr. Grover having bought out
hss partner He win continue the bu-i-
mess at Use old stand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

usas stirring aidu ana Im
E IL 2 A8l read ae declaration 81
ea1ra IffigaE SCENE aawayer arg
Disposed be gscioa tae ats at hFiag
Gee a.I aasamat pabHz.Y ual bF lads
oa sEeH aH occasion 81 fals.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-18
The Fondness of the Romans for Purple.

Inc FOnuneSS OF Iile Romans 1Or PEFDIe.
Romans of rank, if they had one dar-
ling weakness, manifested it in their
passion for purple It was not merely
because the dye of the Tyrian she'll
fish contrasted well with the prevalent
whiteness of classic garments, but be-
cause the purple hue was sacred to
Caesar, aud reflected glory of imperial
dignity chung about those whose high
station gave them the privilege of bor-
dering their gowns with stripe, more
or less narrow, of the courtly COLOR
Never did the envied scrap of red rib
bon that decorates a Frenchman's but
ton-hole occasion such proud delight,
such angry heart-burnings, such eager
longings, as did the concession to wear
purple among the masters of the world.
Even the pearls of the Orient, brought
by Alexandrian keels to the harbors of
Neapolis and Ostia, hardly fetched a
higher price, weight for weight, than
the precious pigment for which the fish
ermen were ever seeking among the
lone rocks where once had stood the
Venice of Syria. Alaric's greedy de.
mand, the ransom of besieged Rome.
coupled call the purple" with gold,
silver, and slaves for nothing, as the
willy Goth well knew, sold better at
every mart, from Gades to the Persian
frontier. Sumptuary laws limited it's
use within such straight limits that
had there not been the usual discrep-
ancy between theory and practice, a
very few netfuls of the valuable mol
lusk would have supplied Emperor,
Consuls, and Senators with the little
they required for their own adornment.
But an Indictment, then as now, could
not lie againt nation, and the knights
AMI notables of the provinces wed with
the aristoclacy of Old Rome and New
in staining hem and fringe, scarf and
buskin, with the coveted tint. Yet the
imperial purple was bnt dusly dye,
often ANONYMOUSLY likened to bulls
blood, and the whole of the colors EN-
ployed by the ancients in staining tex
tile fabrics were interior in brillancy
and beauty to those with which we are
now familiar. -AU the Year Round.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-18

A DISPATCH from Puerto Cabello, Venezuela,
states that the Cuban steamer Virginius escap-
ed on the 7th of September. The Spanish
man-of-war Pizamo ana an iron-clad were
watching her. The President of Vepezuela
ordered 5000 soldiers into Fort India, and
sent word to the Spanish Commander that if
he fred on the Virginius while flying American
colors in Venezuelan waters, he (the Presi-
dent) would fire into the Spanith fleet. The
Virginius ran out with her whistle blowing de-
tiance at her jailors Her destination was not
known. The Spanish vessels could not catch
her.
COUNT Won ARNIsI, the German Ambassador,
has notified M. dc Remusat that all citizens OF
France entering German territory on and after
the 1st of November must by provided with
passports.
THE English Postmaster General has issued
orders forbidding the registration of Brad
laughs Journal for transmission abroad
through the mails. Bradlaugh protests against
the act as violation of the liberty of the
press.
The session of the Danish Reichstag was
opened on Monday by the King in person.
His speech promises an early settlement of
Schleswig question. The King was heartily
applauded bv the members on his entrance in
to the Chamber and at the conclusion of the
speech.
A MADRID telegram states that the fire in
the Escurial monastery was confined to that
part of the palace in which the library was
located. A great quantity Of books has been
removed, and there are hopes OF saving the
entire library, but in damaged condition.
ONE Cedemedicican, Parisian, has bee
sentenced to prison for fifteen days for duel
ng.
The Strasbourg Gazette says five hundred
Aisatians are now serving as soldiers in Ger
man garrisons, of whom there are one hum
bred and twenty-five volunteers. The latter
will be liable to military service for only one
| year.
1t is stated that President Theirs intends at
| the next session of the Assembly to urge the
Conservative Deputies to support PROPOSE
ton for the defnitive establishment, by pro-
clamation, of permanent republic based on
strictly conservative principles. 1t is also
|
fuence with the Right Centre of the Assembly,
to bring it to accept the Presidents views.
RIGHT. Hon. SIR JAMES SHAW WELLS, one OF
the judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in
London, committed suicide Thursday morn
ing. Cause, temporary insanity.
THE United States steamer Wabash has ar
rived at Plymouth.
The Pope, replying to deputation which
visited him ON the anniversary of the taking
of the piebiscitum in Rome, declared that tie
triumph of the church would assuredly come
if not in his lifetime, in that of his successor
! Two gunboats and the steamer Mamiela left
Santiago de Cuba ON Monday, to cruise after
a steamer seen off the coast, which is consid-
cred of suspicious character. The new line
of military defense begins at Neuvitas Bay,
on the north, and ends at Jababo, on the south
/ side of the island of Cuba.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-18
After the Storm.
BY HESTER A. BENEDICT.

All day have my naples, lonesome and old,
Been tossed by the fury of wind andstorm,
And the children of Poverty, pale and cold,
Looked out on the tempest in dumb alarm.
But the stars lean down from the blue to-
night,
And smile on the forests faded flowers;
Poor blossoms f! that sprung in the summers
bright
And died in the autumns radiant honrs.
I sit and think of land afar, ~. tf
Where flowers die not by the flowing
streams; ev.
OF the high flushed harps where the holy are
Whose love was the light of my early
dreams
And wait and watch for delicate dawn,
Breaking DER valleys serene and sweet;
For the radiant raiment that souls put on, 2
When rest is robing the weary feet.
All mine have toiled DER rude rough way,
Over mountains barren and bleak and cold,
Der the sharp bare rocks-over drear decay
Till their blood has crimsoned the crumbling
mould.
And whenever list to the lonesome winds,
Murmuring melodies gloomly grand,
1 grieve that they bear on their broken wings
No message for me from the Luminous Land.
And whenever storm sweeps over the main,
And the pride of the forest is wrung and
riyen,
When the thunder breaks, like a vail of pain,
And black clouds burden thebended heaven
When light steals over the hills at last,
And there comes a pause in the tempest's
roar, ..t.
watch for CLEAN of the pillows, cast
On the beacon-beach of q SANITY shore.
In vain, in vain, but the moonbeams lay
Their passonless palms on my lifted head,
And where, amid shadows, the star-beams
A fair face shines-like the face of my dead.
o Godl was it sin in the long-lost time,
To worship the look in the same sweet face Z
The red lips laden with many rhyme,
And the form with more than fairy's grace.
Did sin? Else why is the Christening rod
Crushing me under the waves of woe?
And why are the damps of the valleys clod
Staining the CLEAN of her bosom's snow?
Hark! Was it her voice Mo- only the wind
Yet it thrilled my soul as a song of yore;
If sometime, rejoicing, my love 1 find,
In the land of Highland I'll ask no more.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-18
Terrible Tale OF Shipwreck.

James Dugan arrived in New York
from Sydney, Cape Bretan, and reports
that on tho 9th of September the
schoonar Lancaster, on which he was o
passenger, fell in with an abandoned
vessel, on which was found skeleton
crushed in by fallen rigging, also five
other skeletons, four OF which appeared
TO have been more recent than the
other two. Enquiry seemed to show
that all on board persisted from bun
ger. The bowsprit of the vessel bore
the name OF Glenalvon." Two decom-
posed corpse were found in the fore,
castle. The Captains corpse was found
IN the stnte room, making nine found
altogether. Papers found on board
were to be given TO authorities ut sgd
neey with a.view to learning the history
of the GlenalYon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-18
Copper Discovered in Illinois.

While sinking well on the farm OF
Lewis Gould, some three miles south
west of Murrayville, Mclean county,
ILL.,, on Saturday evening last, the work
men struck, at depth of 10 feet from
the surface, what is thought to be a
rich copper mine. A large quantity
was taken to blacksmith's shop near
by, ard on being thoroughly tested,
was pronounced to be within five per
cent pure metal. During the past few
years number of large nuggets OF
copper have been picked up along the
creeks OF the neiehborhood, and upon
this new discovery considerable excite
ment has been caused, though the ex-
tent of the mine is as yet unknown, but
will doubtless prove of large proper
tions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-18

BISMARCK lately celebrated his silver
wedding. One Of the gifts that were
sent to him was sculptured barrel of
Dortmund beer--from the Grown Brew
cry at Dortmund
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-18


THE THIRST FOR REVENGE.
The discovery of Coils body seemed
to fill his comrades with frenzy, and a
cry for revenge was at once raised.
Parties were despatched over the
mountain to the men employed at the
western end of the tunnel, and thew
were compelled to turn ont and join
their fellows In q raid upon the fugitive
negroes. Those who would not will
lingly Join the assaulting party were
compelled to do SO, several Of them
who attempted to hide being hunted
out and beaten until they would fall in
Thus by four o'clock in the morning q
large force of white laborers had rallied
on the east side of the mountain.
though many of them werI opposed to
pursuing the blacks. A good deal of
wrangling and fighting occurred among
them on this point, the party for re-
yenge being in the maiorlt, AMI in.
clined to carry their point by force if
necessary.
To avoid participating in the threat
ened attack, many of the sober and
peaceable men hid away in the bushes
and woods, but were quickly hunted
out, ana beaten with clubs until they
would consent TO join the attacking
party. Thus, finally, party $50 strong
was mustered soon after 5 O'clock Sun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-27
Sixteen Years ofsuccess.

D In 1856 the now famous MUSTANG LIN.
IMENT was first made known to the
public by an extensive system of advertis.
ing. From that time to the present, the
demand for it has been steadily increasing
until 1t has taken the lead OF all embroca.
tions, lotions, ornaments, and other exter.
nal remedies, imported or domestic, ever
introduced into the American market. In
the most celebrated racing and trotting
stables, in the establishments Of stage and
city car companies, and In the stables of
private gentlemen, 1t is the only recog.
!hized cure for such diseases of the horse
as require outward treatment. Nor is it
less valuable as local application for
some of the most distressing complaints
to which man is subject rheumatism,
stiffness Of the joints, neuralgia, sore
throat, tumors, wens, earache, tOothache,
yield to its pain-subduing, counter-irritant
properties, and burns, sCalds and cuts are
healetwith incredible rapidly under its
operation.
81 900 REWARD is offered by the pro.
prietor. Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for q medicine that will equal
it in the cure Of Bronchitis, severe Coughs,
and the early stages OF Consumption.
= eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-27
The Philosophy of Dullpess.

The function Of the liver is to secrete
bile. This is essential to the right digcs.
ton Of the food, Moreover, it Is natures
ewn-great cathartic, gentle, but efficient.
II the liver furnish too little, constipation
is the result-also dyspepsia. II too
much, more than b needed, and than the
system can throw of, then the blood be-
comes impure and yitiated, and univer.
sal dullness, bodily and mental, appro.
priately follows. But how to remedy
these Irregularities? By purgatives :?
No., Purgatives would relieve, indeed,
but only temporarily. Let uslook at the
matter: A liver insufficientIy nourishcd :;
a liver tunctually derangcd; and INSULT.
Gent digestive faculty; these three, inces-
sanity reacting, mutually aggravating one
another-this is Billiousness- as it
may be, Constipation. Let us seek to
remedy all this; let us regulate and tone
up the liver, the stomach, the digestive
organs generally; and let us, to this end,
use that greatest Of tonic and regulative
medicines, DR.. Gottlieb Fisch's Bitters.
Ware s. Schmitz, Philadelphia, Pro-
prietors OF DR.. Fisch's Food Bitters."
eod&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-27
stimulant, That is

Physicians throughout the world agree
as to the necessity Of dittusive stimulants
in medical practice, but complain, and
with good reason, Of the impossibility oil
obtaining them pure. The difficulty here
presented would be serious one indeed,
II he class Of agents was limited to the
adulterated liquors and wines of trade,
II yanlshes, however, when the absolute
purity and extraordinary restorative
properties Of Hostetter,s Bitters are taken
into consideration. AS a stimulant the
article Is absolutely free from everything
Objectionable; but this Is only one OF It's
recommendations. If Il were nothing
more than an excitantit its effects would be
tieeting. 1tmight refresh and revive the
system fol. o lew minutes, but could not
produce no permanent benefit. The
stimulating elements Of the Bitters Is a
means, not an end. The tonic, anti.
bilious, depurative and aperient vegetable
Juires combined in the preparation are the
agents that impart vigor and regularity to
the weakened and fdisordered organiza.
ton, the spirituous principle being chiefly
useful in diffusing their influence through
the system and otherwise facilitating
their operation. Alcohol, even in lis
purest form, Is not so much q medicine as
q motive power, BY which the specifics Of
the vegetable kingdom may be brought to
bear upon the debilitated and disordered
organs that require renovating and regu-
lating; and it is in this way that the pure
essence Of rye incorporated in Hostetter's
Bitters increases the efficiency Of the
purely medical ingredients. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-27

influence in sanduSky, and secured the
good graces Of "mine host" Of the West
House that he "chalked their hats" and
Is II this that makes the advocates and
projectors of the road SO retcent when
such repeated appeals have been made TO
them for Information such as the tax pay
era would like to haveY
Rather than Wheeling should fail to
get another outlet to tho lakes, why may
we not avail ourselves Of the use Of the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling 8, Pittsburgh road,
cross the bridge at Stenbenville, then
along the Pan Handle road 10 Busby's
dump and Bowerston, where the Cuya.
hoga Valley road terminates This ar.
rangcment will save much expenditure Of
grading, tunneling, right ofway, brains,
&c, as well as q bridge; or, Il we must
llopedale II, why not build the road oper
the Short Creek hills instead Of tunnellng
1t takes no more palings TO build q
fence over a hill than 1t does to build 1t
through the hill on o level plane. Then
what Is the use Of tunneling and thereby
defeat the building Of the road at aili +
hope the foregoing suggestions will be
duly appreciated at this time, when light
should be put ona BUsITEI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-27
Observation-Disclosures.

The subject of indigestion has attracted
much attention, because it has been dit
ticult and troublesome disease to treat,
1t is characterized by great variety
OF symptoms, the most prominent Of
which are, pain after eating, belching,
heartburn, waterbrash, fullness OF stom.
ach, with tenderness, load or weight in that
region, debility, loss Of flesh, desponden-
cy, headache, bad or capricious appetite,
palpitation, cough, nervousness, restless.
ness, &C., &c.
When the disorder is Of long continu.
ance, other organs Of the body soon be-
come affected, and the lungs, liver, brain,
or Kidneys frequently suffer. 49, :
In TACT, Dyspepsia is the torerunner of
great number Of chronic diseases, such
as Consumption, Scrofula, Hemorrhoids,
Uterine difficulties, collie pains, paralysis,
neuralgia, female der angements, nervous
spells, weakness, &c. Sc, and is in its
turn the consequences OF many of them,
and may be complicated with almost
every and any disease. - :,
From this it Is plain that the treatment
OF Dyspepsia should be varied accnriinr
to the extent Of the disease and the nature
OF the complications. '''N'0
One symptom Is more prominent and
urgent IN one case than another Accord Ar. !.
Ing to the disease with which It Is commit.
Gated. And hence remedies seldom have
the same effect in any two cases. And ali
plans Of treatment will most generally
tail, unless theprecise nature and cure q
the disease Is well and fully understood.
To determine these. there is no bette,
criterion than the urinary secretions. .,
Indeed, we are surprised that so little
attention has hitherto been paid to thaI
secretion In Dyspepsia, when we. know
that there Is no more certain sign offered
BY this We are enabled to determine
whether II be Dyspepsia from liver com
plant, kidney affections, nervous disor
ders, or, in case Of females, from uterine
affections, arrangements or Irregularities
or whether these affections proceed from
the Dyspepsia: And to treat the case n
accordance with the true conditions, I'M
liked principles Ola fixed science.
There Is no guess work about It. We