davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1872-10-09

Love Rum AND HATE NIGGERs. 1t
was as late as April of last year that Mr.
Greeley usel the above expression in the
Tribune. On the 7th Of that month he said
10 Love rum and hate niggers has 50 long
been the essence of the Democratic faith that
the cooler, wiser heads of the party yainly spend
their strength in efforts to lift it out OF the rut
in which they plainly see that it can only run
to perdition. Evidently the leaders in this
State cannot be considered among the wiser,
cooler heads, by the candidate whom they dare
not support yet dare to advocate.
AT FACLT.-The compiler of the Della
tUaredn's returns of the little election is greatly
at fault or wilfully wrong in his calculations
In his returns for New Castle County, which
are materially different from those of the
Wilmington dailies, an error is made in the
summing up of the Republican majorities.
The Republicans had majorities in eight hun
dreds of that county and the Democrats in
seven. The Republican majoritics foot up,
according to its figures, SAT, but it makes them
only 437-an error Of 100 against u.s. By its
calculations New Castle County gives only rs
Republican majority, whereas it should be
2l5, by its figures. Tie Wilmington papers
make the majority $40.
1t also makes a garing error in the Sussex
county returns. North Murderkill Hundred
was carried by the Republicans by an average
majority Of 96-l0j for the Inspector and ST
forthe Assessor The De}awarean max it only
F. AMI ~ summing up it puts this So on the
Democratic sidr, making a difference of 1914
against the Republicans, or total error of
" ..u~f them in the State Will the
Det1rorcLt correct It's own figures, which are
erroneous enough with all the pruning it can
give them?
HARD on THE Family ORGAN. The
srticle in another column, from the Whining
ton Adcertiser, accusing the Salisbury organ
of playing a deceitful and dirty game " is
rather severe, however true it may be- It was
with the utmost effort that the organ could
pitch its tune to the Greeley key. II finally
succeeded, however, and nailed the black
flag to the mast Horace Greeley and d.
Gratz Brown but it faunted so obnoxiousy
in the faces its subscribers that it had to be
taken down. Letters poured in upon the pub.
Usher as we are informed by Democrats them
selves, to either take down those names or take
theirs off the list. Some requested that thei
papers be sent 8 in the raw with no print
ing on them. The names, consequently, neve
appeared but once or twice. 1t may be "disas
trous," butIwhat better could it do? The mos
deceitful part of the business is this Tha
while it supports Horace Greeley, Radica
of deepest dye" on most Radical platform
1t still stands with its feet upon the negro /
has surrendered but violates the terms of sur
render The Adrertiser long ago accepted tn
situation; but the family organ still propose
to play the part Of a " lively corpse" Ina,
much as il cannot get the colored vote il ha
adopted the sour grape policy of pretending
don't want it.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-09

THREE GREAT SURRENDERS. In a speech
in Ohio, last week, Col. Forney told of three
great surrenlers this country has Witnessed
that of CornwaIlis to General Washington at
Yorktown; that of Lee to General Grant, at
Appomattox, and that of the Democrats to
the Republicans, at Baltimore. Delaware was
included in the surrender, but did not sign the
crying niger! Poor deluded souls.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-09

TIE FUTURE ~ WILMNGToN-A correspondent
of the New York Heratd seeking information IN
political topics, saw Hon. Asa Packer, at Mauch
Chunk. That great organizer of the Industry of
the LehIgh Valley, after making some brief remark
on poitics, turned the conversaton to view of the
future, ndusrlaly, and said al present we believe
that tins narrow strip OF country extending from
Bethlehem to the Wyoming Valley is destined to
play great part in the provdential order OF the
world, and when these hills and valleys will be Justly
valued as a great national prize. Great Britain
may consume her few million tons of coal her greai
iron interests may collapse to an extent that will
leave our Wilmington as the greatest ship building
port in the world our iron-clads and commercial
navy NAV float the ocean in pride. Professors of
natural history and gcnlogIsls already frequent our
valleys for instruction to be again dispensed through
out the world OF science, OF war in the science Of
peace"
Smyrna times., 1872-10-09
GRANT AND WILSON.

Electors ERNJNNIN :. RO NTH.
NIILIAM 7. COLLINS.
DAVID W. MOORE.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-09

WOULDN'T IIE?-The Democrats surren-
dered to Horace Greeley at Baltimore and took
him for their leader. They therefore spiked
his batteries against them. But suppose they
had nominated straight Democrat instead of
himself Is there Democrat in this State
but that feels sure that he would be abusing
them as much as ever, calling them whisky
lovers and niger haters? He wants to be
President, and Of course cannot use aud abuse
his long enemy at the same time.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-09

The Milford Democrats, at the little election,
Party flag, hoping by that sign to conquer, but
the result shows that that deceitful sign was
will-o'wisp to them. At the same election two
years ago. they elected their inspector by %
majority, and their Assessor by Is, or an
average of p. This year the Republicans
elected their Inspector by &c majority and the
Democrats their Assessor by majority,
making an average in favor Of the Republicans
of 29. 20, vain deceit"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
Desirable Farm for Sale.
" ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

. me subscriber on account of poor health offers
io no sale MS farm, situated ut Elmore Center,
hnowa u Us the old % msted place The farm con
ana black ash rallies and well waterod, It is under
u nlgh state Of cultivation and suitably divided
into woodland pasturage and tillage land II is
grass; every acre Of which can be mown with n
machine. The house is suitably arranged for dairy
purposes, with sufficient outbuilding. There IL n
Sood stream OF running water in the house and at
the barn. There Is small orchard on the plaee
ana one OF the best surg orchard in town consist
ing about 1000 trees with suitable apparatus far
carrying on the same. The farm wifi he sold
together with the stock, so tons of haytand grain
sugar and dairy utersts aud farming tools or farm
clear to suit the purchaser. ~" ~
Gilmore, Aug. 3lst, 1871
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
' VEN SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHYTUF
- PEOPLE OF VERMONT SHOULD INSURE
IN THE
VERMONT LIFE.

/. 1t is at home.
Z. IL contributes to the business and financial
prosperity Of the State
8. IL affords business facilities and aceommoda.
Glons; AS the business men of Vermont do NOT ef.
iect Their loaus, nor deem advisable TO keen thor
oanx accounts and deposits in the Atlantic cities
reach 80 "'V'iii 'hoir
!, q; Inc rates of premiums are the most evenly
uistriDuted ana are popular, being those of the
great majority OF companies in the United States
Q, The features of the company are liberal and
enerous-none more so. "N
=, D; Contested death claims are not taken to the
United states Court at Washinton to be settled rs
ny companies from other States doing business
mere, put are decided in Vermont and no Vermont
company mas contested policy claim.
2. Absolute security is furnished for the payment
OF al claims by a full and uninpared reserve
lunu ana In addition, by paid up and unimpaired
suarntee capital off fifty thousand dollars.
.. me securities of the company are Of the most
tellpaIe charater and cannot be shaken byfuctna-
tlonsorstock gambling.
y us expenses of management are low. and
evidence or prudence is manifested in a surplus at
e.e enu OF the second year which is constantly In
~. inc books balance altogether in favor of the
company upon its location and merits, 'N0
:, Home Office, Pecks Building, Collepe streot
Burlington, vt. o'reee'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm sliua+od a.;
inc southern part of johnson, and is within from
% e miles OF three depots Of the Lamoile valley
aiiroad Said iarm consists Of 400 acres suitably
Iarm WILL DO divided to suit the purchaser il de-
sired. There is timber enough on the farm 10 nav
! OF U winch has never been culled. Stock. farm
ng Tools &C., viii be sold with the farm If desired
Old age the reason for sling. For particulars on.
quire Of RI ID. & II FoSTEpe h-
'o""'oh' ~ reo' ~ ioif2. l2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
LIBERATION NOTICE

have this day given nv son cbos IT o..
tme during the remainder of his minoritv az. III
snail claim none of his earnings or pay any dehts
oil MS contracting after this date. '''' uoo's
Hyde Park, Feb 10th, 1872. V ls,v T1oh.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
HOTEL FOR SALE!

HOTEL FOR SALE!
IL AT EDEN MILLS!
The subscribers will dispose of this celebra-
ted hotel property, located on one of the best
roads in the country for business 1t can be
made n tavorite resort for pleasure seekers, be-
ing located near Eden Pond and some OF the
best fishing grounds in the state The pro- erty
is in good state of repair and doing good lsi
ness For further particulars enquire q or
address the subscribers ON the premises.
HILL & MONTGOMERV.
Eden, Mach II, 1871. 17u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
VERMONT DIvrsr,.
PORTLAND & OGDEySRr,

We Use upon capitalists and .ut.
tc invest the most careful ipv,.,i--.
securities, believing them t. e.Bh.. %
aud profit than any Railroad Bond ~,
ket. The Portland aud Ogi,nsbpr.Ip NJ
VIII be the shortest route By more tb,s,.
from the Lake to the Atlantic -P'
The Road will have local busi,.,.
all us running expenses and 10 ipsrr. a
and regular payment Of intcreston "A.
ed debt. twill he the greatest rl....---'
iare In the Eastern States, unitipy br a..
route Saratoga aud Lakes Georre ana n
with the White Mountains, Lakes usn,t'
and Willoughby, Mount Mansfield ,nan'.,'
ed mineral springs of Northern vcrr,r,
The Rosrd is under the manag, m.,,,,
the most experienced, successful andw,aJ.,
business men IN the country, who viii, ~,
The closest economy and honestyin tLs,5r,
ton of its affairs. -''
The managers Of the Road have u.u,.
vested largely in It's capital stock N. .a
scriptions being nearly sufficient "a AMI,
Road ready for the iron, ttbus sbov,-a.l
probation of the Importance and v,Ino - Az
terprise.) For convenience Of invss,o,. a'-
coupon or registered), are Of the tolIoviDsa
nationsI "' WV
5000, $500 and 500
ana the interest, six per cent. gold i,r,v,u.
annually in Boston on the LIST az Mand n. n,
-.
Veihher' These Bonds are offered until m,,,.,.
t'ce' $50, and accrued interest in eurrcncr
FOR mrther NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mans
apply to ''''' ~'P'
l.. 4 T. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
p,,o. st. Johnsbury, Vemn
rn 2j2 Broadway, Newton
FAIRBANKS, BROWNE CO., '"'
n.,no us Milk Street rot
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
us ChestnutStrcet R.
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
trustees for the First Mortgage Bopdbon.r
Hon LUKE P. POLAND, st. Johnsbury, VI
A 8BAIIAM T. LOWE, Esq
President lst National Bank, Boston NJ,
FOR sALEBY
FIRST NATIONAL BANk, Boston,
HILL& CO.,
Sears Building, Bcsf
And all leading Banks and Brokers. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
OFFICERS.
DOR SALE.

small farm, near the village of WoTeott con.
.aining % acres, suitably divided into tilage and
wood WITH small sugarorchard and pntv Of
~, WooI, Men watered, has good building and IS on
t U,e Nallroad very desirable and pleasant loca
h h"n aor my one IN want Of such property Also
y no st, buggy wagon single SLEIGH, 2harnesses
tools, furniture, &C., &c. "' mining
oo,i te apove property is not sold previousto the
on That day. Apply to 'o''o''
s. GATES,
Wolcott Tan =, ,o-a Wolcott Village.
o"h' % 1919 1lws
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
YERMoNr CENTRALR h. LIE
TALL ARRANGEMENT
CslmcHciHg MoHday, Dsc' !. 1871

TALL ARRANGEnENr.
CSznsHoiag Monday, Dsc' :. ISL
Traiss aosng sauth and Easi-Lears Waisrbsry
81 a. O., 81 e. o., aui e. pa,
tailrraiu leaves uEdeusturrh 40 ~ , m.tt A.
Ia saf ga al, ana cannerts a. Rutland ioi
Trs I and ID White River guuetian and neiieus
fal vita Ira nsief i'sioa oroosisr. sasld,
y n. a. ufuui's Conner HaT NsH Lcuduu.
d EHpnuss leaves Muutrcal a. e. m, ~
lohns ~ 1000 m, odzeustg F1h ~ 80 NJ flatls-
burgh u6l .. a.. Maurr's iuueiign 20 1910 a. H.
- Alta us a ~ uu ~, arriving Ia Busien ia L.
Ni.hi EIpfnuss leave. osdsnsi ursh 81 lloo m,
NJ ntfral d - pan, ~ iaLhs 60 y b., ~ Altans 2
, a., osun,etiuE q Mr.. guutiitu aud Bellows
q lsG.r hs.,tau ana AorrtttT anu 90 So Nrrnun
springfield, &C. airiFiu. IN ai is-3' , an.
Traias zoins North aud Wssi-Lsavs Waterbury
a Rams San, tup a., uuo a. pm.
Day Express ltnNrs.lit sf.u via l. wsit a. = m,
for Burlington, MontTval, ~ Al. aus a., arrivins
10 Montreal AZ q tu, aud uzdvuf burgh az 2
Net e. making close connections With '''in' ''' the
Mail train leaves Boston vie lowell az : am. via
Lawrence and Fitch urg at 9na m, Springfield at
s 20 m, fur burlington and n Alhaus.
Accommodation Train leaves Notthheld AZ : -
n, f9r Burlington, Rutland. 81 Alhans, 0gdcns-
turgh, etc.
Night E1press leaves So. Vernon at SIS p. IN.
receiving Passengers leaving \ Y % % p n, at
bellows faits mn Cheshire Il n. leaving
Boston At 3 Do y m, connecting at White River in
with train leaving BostUn AZ p IN Tor Burlington,
Montreal and O-dcnsl ursh. connectu with steam
Prs and Grand Trunk r r for the Wet.
lecpinE Cars arr attached b. the NightExpfcs.
irains running between Montreal aud Boston, aud
q Al ans aud Springfield, and 1T Alhaus aud Truy
md Drawing-R ON Cars between Montreal aud
D, stun Un Day Express Trains.
Through tel ct Er Chicagu aHd the West for sale
Il the principal stations.
q, MERRILL, Gen'l Sup.
st Adams, Tee q. IfsI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
Nehemiah Waterman's Estate.

State ofVeromont, Lamoille District. SIS Tn
Probate Court held in johnson. in and
for said district on the 10th day of Feb. 1870
q, s. Noyes Executor of the estate of Nehemiah
Waterman late Of Hyde Park in said district
deceased presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes annlica'
ton for decree Of distribution and partition Of
the estate of aid deceased, VI
Whereupon l. ordered by said Court, that said
account and application be referred TO session If
said Court to be held at the Probate Office in said
johnson, on the 9Th day of March A, d. 1870 far
hearing and decision thereon: = 'o'
And 1t is further ordered, that notice beraor ho
given to al persons interested, bv publication az
tne same three week SUCCESSFULLY in the LamoiIie
Newsdealers newspaper published at HYDE park
previous to said time appointed for hearing that
they may appear at said time and place and show
cause, u any they may have, why said account
should not be 81 lowed and suchdecree made.
l2w3 BY the Court. Attest,
BY the Court. Attest
5. S. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21

cncd, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
OF fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
For restoring Gray Hair 10
IFS natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, aud efiectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to its original color
'oih the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
II i. FOSTER, u co.

II i. FOSTER, u co.
II.
Successors to
L. E. & o. H. FOSTER
would would respectfully announce TO the people =,
Hi'noiiie county that they have y
OPENED THEIR NEW MARBLE SHOP
And are prepared to furnish
''uNuhENTs, HEAD STONES, TABLETS. CAptvrr
"AhEhs q FOUNDERS SLABS, MANTLE SurIyrs
COUNTER Tors, &C., &c., &C.,
Nhich we manufacture from the best Foreivu ana
american marble, which we sell as ""u
CHEAP or CHEAPER
than can be bought in Vermont.
we are SO situated that we can manufaet,,ro a.
iooVe named ertices cheaper than anv otber ao.s o
Urn ~ tne state, consequently can sell them che n,
a. ~ ne warrant our work to be as we represent 4
as ior Sty ie and Durability we will he seconJ =. ~
none In New England. We also furnish 70
MARDLEizeD STATS in any form desired
GRAVE CURLING, PosTs, Doom
STEPS, &C., &C.,
Orders solicited and promptly ereouted
Lumber, Wood and Produce talk en- in excbanna
:. d. FOSTER, n n,.,
'ANroND sloouM. 6tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-21
DARN FOR SALE.

EARM FOR SALE!
Located 3-iths mile from North Wolcott,
on the stage road to Irasburgh, within 100 rods
OF COED saw.mill. Said farm contains 50acres
OF xcelSnt land, about thirty acres cleared
Buildings all nearly new-horse-bar built last
season. Running water to house and barn,
brought FROM never failing spring. Said farm
Will keep six cows and horse, and by little la
Der can be made TO keep eight cyws The land
is new and very productive in fact it is one
of the beet farms in Lamoille County Of its size
and no one could ask for better location, it be-
ing one Of the best roads in the county, and 3
miles from the depot. Also 40 acres of wild
land on which is "A sugar orchard of from 1909
to 200 trees, sugar house and all necessary
fixtures, l-4th mile from the above mentioned
farm. Also % acres of wild land located two
miles from said farm. The above places will be
sold together or separately as desired. For fur |
particulars inquire of or address
l5tf |. C. SANBORN. No. Wolcott W |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04
Drunk.

Drunk is bad; very bad. Yet how
many drunkards r this far reliev-
ed of blame, that the thirst for
liquor came through the loins of the
father?
New York has an association tor
the cure of of drunkards. 1t held n
meeting in November, and reports
its proceedings.
1t discusses broadly the heredita-
ny Transmission of love for liquor.
Several able papers argued that an
irres stible greef.vc,~pirits is trans
missible, and can Freak out in chill
dren at different periods of life.
Of 800 in ebriates in the New
York asylum over one-third had in
temperate parents and grandpa
rents.
Sedertary occupations lead to
drink. The liquor drank in the
United States costs $500, 00O, 900.
What a sum for death, ruin and the
devil! And what q vast amount oil
good, well spent, this sum could do
What colleges it could run, what
railroads. build, what houses erect,
what charities execute, what misery
relieve.
One tremendous question is this,
what a fearful responsibility do pa
rents incur, who by indulgence in
drink saddle inevitable ruin upon
their offspring, by the silent, awful
transmission Of ungovernable, nat
ural appetites, whose resistless iu-
diligence leads to prison, the mad.
house and the grave.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04
Show Thysclf Il Nan.

Now there are two courses, ether
OF which you can take. One IL to
say: 81 am not living for dressing
so well rs my companions end L
must have ino clothes ana botier
fare The other is to say, with
q orn mnnliness: Il have come
here to mako my Hay; and honesty
aujI simplicity rcqule that | should
not live Any ~hishorthan myself can
earn tue means Of living. | will be
no mans paupcr or beneficiary
| vii, max what [ take; and what
make and take shall support me-"
The discipline which you get from
this latter curse of s~elf-denlal is
better than going to college. Many
u man Graded in learning gets no
discipline; but II young man who,
having been reared and trained in
sclr-iudulgence, leaves his fathers
and comes to Il city aud says, 81
will be bcholden TO no man; l can
afford to | We as plain as any man,
both in regaId to diet and clothes, il
is necessary TO my manhood, L
will not have anything which l can
not fairly earn; I will be independ-
ent and establish myself" Such u
yoang man gets n discipline which
is worth a university education.
BY forYing that purpose and adj
herring to it, he is educating him
self il the very clements Of man
hood. He is making a man of HIM
self.
DO you suppose men think less
of you because you dress plainly.
Do you think your chances in life
are less because you feel ashamed
to show Il man where your room i,
and vince you sleep? Why, III my
Il man has slept in a barn who was
bett L than many others who sl.pt
in mansions and palaces. A man
ought not to DO ashamed to
say: 81 am poor and cannot,
do SO and So" 1t is the curse Of
America, since there + no orders
Of nobility here men / ashamed to
admit they ere poor. The young
man defends himself and says: 81
am not SO poor rs you take me to
be- Even sensible people Weld to
the temptation OF the devil, and are
ashamed to acknowledge that they
4wor.-Piymouh Pulpit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04

TO qlan ty and var ty { art cl a.
food and drinks, viii h are miy -
up IN one he erogeneJ us mass. IN,
stead of being astonishod at tLo
prevalence of indigestion the won-
der is that any stomach is capableof
indigestion, at all 1t may be goid
of us, rs it was said oftho Afhcnims
"Ye desire from the gods excelIrrt
health, and q beautiful old ace, brt
your table opposes itself, since i
letters the hands Of the mlpbr,
Zeus."
Sydney Smith writes 10 a f. end
"You are, l hear, attending to yorr
diet more than heretofore. II CON
wish for anything like happiness in
the fifth act of life, eat and drink
about one-half what you desire
Did l ever tell you ofmy calculation
about eating and drinking? lloy.
ing ascertained the weight Of WHAT
L could live upon SO as to preServo
health and strength, and what | an
live on, / found that / had eaton
and drank Al horse wagon loads Of
meat and drink more than wouIj
have preserved me inlife and heaJpI,
The value Of this mass of nourish.
ment 1 considered to be worth ~.
600 sterling (S35,OOO). It. occur.
red to me that my voracity / must
have starved to death 100 persons
This is a jrightIul calculation, Int
i~rresistibly true!" 70 most Of n.
tho same statement may Dyly
We read learned treatises upon Tie
feeding our horses, cattle and ham.
but very few Of us know how to feed
ourselves or our children. There
are many books written upon these
subjects. A small volume by Sir
James Eyre, entitled "The Stomac5
and It's difficulties, contains
great deal of information, told in
very pleasing manner, and We alc
indebted to it for some of orr QUO,
tations.
We are altogether TOO ignorant Ct
the peculiar functions Of the muscr.
lar and digestive systems. 1t j.,
said that our internal arrangements
both for digestion and assimilation
are more like those of the hog than
OF any other animal. This may ac,
count for the hoggish prorcnsiic les
Of our race: most pigs are fat AMI
fourishing, while many mcn and
women are as ill-tavored and lean
heshed as Pbaraoh's kline, and ar
writhing in torrents most of their
days. Until they learn what they
should eat and when they should
exercise, they will suffer sadly, yet
q little study into these subjects
would soon teach them 10 them, aul
by q proper degree of exercise they
may wax fat AMI strong.
That which makes us have no need
OF physic, that's physic indeed.
Hank hither. reader, wilt thou see
Nature her own physician be"