davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

EEenry Weidersheim, Plaintiff, against
ka John j. Klaiber. Defendant; Before
NJ. H. Kirby, J. P, of Crane Township.
Wyandot County Ohio, on the 9th day
of May 1856.
Said Justice issued an order of attach
ment in the above action, for the sum OF
two hundred dollars.
HENRY WEIDERSHEIM.
June l2, l856.-3w. 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

RESIGNED Judge Converse, of the su-
preme Court Of Ohio, has Tesignedin con
sequence of i'll health. and Gov. Chase
has appointed Judge Geo. Hoadley,
of Cincinnati, to gil the vacancy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
w. W. BAIEN, PfeS
L. E. GRIsELL, Sec'y.

REV. J. B. FINLEY.-This old gentle
man appears to have lost his patience, at
the General Conference, at the protract-
ed discussion upon trivial matters. Like
every large deliberative body, the preach
ers do too much useless talking. After
becoming completely wearied out one
day, Mr.. Finley rose in his place and
said:
He was sick and tired of this verbal
criticism. His common sense was sick.
and if they had to criticise every word in
every report, they had better go and hire
| their board until next frost. He suppos-
ed thatif a musquito's bill was brought
/ up here it would be asked, who bored it
and who made the auger? He belonged tc
another generation, and was lost in the
wilderness of words, and wished the Con
ference would appoint Peter Cartwright
to lead him out of the woods, SO that ht
might know where he was.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

On account of the GOODNESS of the spring
sheep -shearing is late. About the usual
number of Eastern buyers have arrived
in this city and vicinity, and are eagerly
waiting for clipping to commence. They
are almost unanimous in naming about
last years prices; we, however, shall be
disappointed to see material decline from
our present figures; at all events we are
quite sure that our customers will realize
satisfactory prices, as we shall use our best
efforts in their behalf.
In the Ohio Cuztivator of the 1st inst.
we find the following:
WooL--F. c. Sessions of this city is
buying largely, and reports that the fa-
vorable weather of the past few days, has
caused a pretty general commencement
of shearing in this and the adjoining coun-
ties. The clips offered have been taken
at prices ranging from 80 to 41cts for
common to extra fine wool in superior
condition, viz
Extra full blood Saxony and
Merino 37J@43c.
Three fourths to full blood do 35@375.
One half to three fourths do 33@35.
Common to one fourth 25@33.
Unwashed pulled 90@25.
Tub washed 25@3O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

G Richard Grant White, the author
of the editorial in the Courier & Enquirer
to which Mr.. Brooks took exception, has
sent word to friend in Washington to
that effect, with the request that he would
communicate it to Brooks, and that he
White, was ready for the consequences.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

NEGLECT OF DUTY.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune
alludes as follows to a gross neglect of
duty on the part of many members OF
Congress:
The absenteeism of Members of Con-
gress continues grievance of a very Sc
rious character. On ordinary calls of the
yeas and nays in the House, about 100
are found to be missing from their seats.
Of this number it has been ascertained
on examination that fifty five members ot
the House is the average number which
has been absent from the city during the
entire session. The people are thus pay
ing s13, 900 month for legislative servi
ces never performed. lis proposed t.
make list at the end of the session, Civ
ing the names Of the absentees, and show
ing the number of days each has beer
absent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
wThe youngest member Of Il

EEThe youngest member of the
present Congress is. Hon. VIM. Cumback,
ofIndiana. being only twenty six years
ofaiage. Self-dependent, he, paid tuition
an8 s.hsr college expenses at Miami
Uaiye'rsitz riuging the college bell
and acting as steward g a .mcss club, =
studied law while teaching school, and
entered early upon a good practice in his
profession.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

GE The House Committee will close its
investigation of the Kansas Election
Frauds, &C., on the 10th inst. They will
of course be back in Washington on or
before the 25tlr, when the question ofKan
sas Admission comes up as a special
order
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
MEM MRRAMAEMEM1s, y
No.2 yellow Corner Still Up.

No.2 Yellow Corner Still Up,
And no prospect Of ats Ever going Down.
TESHE Subscriber takes this method of
IL informing his patronising friends,
that he has taken in his room, Mr.. Ewald
Brauns, for the purpose OF carrying on the
juwery business.
Being Jeweler by trade, he is prepa-
red to execute all kinds of new iewelry to
order: also to
Galvanize and Fire Gid
Watches and Silverware
Repairing done with neatness, and in
good workmanlike manner, and with dis
patch,
A fine lot of Breast Pins, Ear Rings,
Gentlemen's
eUN - NTN EEH-HE k
&C., all warranted to be good gold, will
be sold off at greatly reduced rates.
The Stationary and
GGAEGlD Gl0lol0ARs
Busincs &C. &C.. will be carried on as be-
fore. The public is respec fully invited
to call and examine. My stock ofjewel
ry and fancy goods exhibited free of
charge.
HENRY WEIDERSHEIM a-
Upper Sandusky, June IL, '56.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

EF The Hon. James Dix on has at
length been elected Senator of the
United States from Connecticut for six
years from the 4th of March next, when
the Hon. Isaac Toucey has leave to retire
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

l~Dr. WORKMAN will be at the Lay
ton House. in this place, on n, xt Thurs
day. 10Th inst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

wyandot Lodge, No. ITO, i. o. o. F. meets
every "Wednesday evening at their Hall, in
A, res brick corner, Sd story. Members OF
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect
fully invited to attend.
Upper Sanlusky, May 8, 1856. lily.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
1st Dist, Edmond Pendleton, Hamilton.
Cd VIM Neff. Z"
Sd R. B. Milliken, Butler
4th s DIR. Park Bean, Shelby.
5th i" Gen. B. Phillips, Lucas.
9th Jno. A. Trimble, Highland.
7th A. Mckay, linton,
9th R. M. Wood, hampaign.-
9th S. Fl. Hunt, Wyand ett.
10th John A. Turley, Scioto.
] 1th d" Jos g. Wiseman. Fairfield.
18th Elias Florence, Pickaway
18th " r. L. Switland, Morrow
18th g Cornelius Sumner. Medina.
18th A. Banning Norton, Knox
10Th '' Jno. G. Hazlett, Muskingum.
18th &C Lorenzo Danford, Belmt nte
18th 6. Jno. Harris, Summit.
10Th Bushnell White, Cuyahoga.
goth &C Henry L. Morrison, Ashtabula
21st &c Geo. Wells, olumbiana.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
FOURTH OF JULY.

UPPER SANDUsKY, June 7, 1856.
Pursuant to previous call, the citizens
of Upper Sandusky met in the Court
House for the purpose of making arrange
ments for holding a Common School Cele-
bration on the 4th of July next.
The meeting was organized by calling
w. W. Bates to the Chair, and appoint
ing I. E. Grisell Secretary.
On motion, A Committee Of three,
consisting of R. A. Henderson, Josiah
Smith, and J. H. Williams, was appointed
to report officers and order of arrange
ments for said celebration.
The Committee reported as follows
to wit:
For President, Henry Peters; for Mar
shall, Jonathan Ayers.
Committee on Speakers, R. A. Hender-
son, Jonathan Ayres, and T. E. Grisell
Committee on arrangements, Brooks
Beery, Josiah Smith, Henry Wedersheim,
Cyrus Sears, T. S Shisler, R. D. DUNN,
George Krakau, Henry Peters Jr., F..
Beckman, James White, Plum
mer, - Akarty, S. w. Mugg, D. R.
Maxwell, Jacob Gillett, John Mckee, and
William King.
! Order of exercises.
1st. Meet at Union School House at
1oI O'Clock A. NJ, form procession nd
march to the Grove 81. Prayer. Sd
Reading of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. 4th. Address on independence
of half hour. 5th. Address on Educa-
ton of half hour. 9th. Dinner. 7th.
Toasts 9Th March to Court House.
9th. Adjourn.
On Motion, The report was adopted.
On Motion, 1t was ordered that the
proceedings of this meeting be published
in the Vindicator and Pioneer.
Meeting adjourned.
w. w. BATES, Pres't
| TT n Soc,a,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
a GENUINE FEpERALIsr.

1t seems but a few days since modern
Locofocoism would have thrown up its
hands and rolled its eyes in holy horror at
the mere mentiono the term Federul;st,
and their children were taught to loathe
and abhor the very name. We have
heard stump orators talk for hours to
prove that the members of tie Wing
party were Federdlists as the surest
means of exciting the people against
them. 'tfa
After having seen and heard all this,
imagine our surprise at the nomination
Of jas. Bachunan,a a regular old Federal
ist, for the Presidency,sey this same fed
eral hating party. How the honest
members Of that party. who have been
taught to detest anything that smacked
the least of federalism, can be driven to
the support Of about the only member oil
the old Federal party now living, is more
than we can understand.
The evidence of the fact will be forth.
coming in due time. For the present
let the following little document serve tt
open the eyes of those who are in thu
dark upon the subject:
IN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12


BEEcHER ON Brooks. At the monster
meeting in New Y ork, Henry Ward Bee
cher was called out and made one of his
singing impromptu addresses. Of Sum
ner and Brooks he said:
"Senator Sumner had one physical
fault which would have excused him from
doing military duty-he was very near
sighted; and when engaged in writing
must be SO bowed over his desk as that
to strike him would be as mean as to
strike woman. Oh! the chivalry of the
man Brooks of South Carolina! 1t was
the chivalry of one who would creep into
the sleeping groom of a woman when she
lay utterly unconscious of the aassassin's s
approach, and thrusting aside the drapery
of her couch, should bludgeon her. II
was the chivalry Of one who should come
upon blind man sitting cramped in
hands and feet and seeing nopolicmen
near should brain him. There he sat the
scholarly Senator, unarmed, with any
thing save the pen. All there you have
it! The symbol of the North is the pen.
The symbol of the South is the bulgeon
Tremendous applause. But Brooks is
not the only hero of the club. Mytholo-
gy had her man of the club-her Her
cules-but Hercules, though he went
about in the dim twilight of the worlds
improvement, used his club only upon
Ihydras Nemead lions, and the like. He
never stole upon unarmed men wher
they had not thought of his approach
Scripture too had its hero of the club and
he was sacred-it was Cain. Brooks
took his cane and faithfully renewed the
wretched deed of his prototype"
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Il June s..
Politica! ssNon Sequiturs.',
4 Mr. Sumner has the mark of Cane or
his brow, butit don't follow that he was
Abel to defend himself.
DIR. Kane stirred US up with his Nortl
Pole Expedition, butt don't follow tha
we are to be knocked down by Soutl
poles.
The Missouri bullies are very insolen
just now in Kansas, but it don't follow
they can sass us with impunity.
One might have been safe in the com
pany ofthe quiet Poole, but it don't fol
low that the proximity of clustering
Brooks is equally agreeable.
Mr.. Brooks may like to cut people t.
pieces with his cane, but it dont't follow
that they ought not TO make him cut hi
stick out Of Congress.
Mr.. Brooks may be very fond Of ''Un
Gle Butler" but it don't follow that Mr.
Sumner may not be equally fond of dun
W Slavery.
Mr.. Buchanan may be nominated by
the Cincinnati Convention, but it dom
follow that he will be elected-not By
jug fuH-STARLIGHT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
Sumner says lie Will s'Put it to Them
ASaln..,

In speech in Massachusetts, the O.
ther day, Senator WILSON said:
He was glad to say that Mr.. Sumner is
rising from that attack. His spirit has
not been conquered. After we had car
ried him to his home, and placed him on
his bed of anguish, he said, ''Wilson
when | recover will put it to them a
gain" Three cheers were given for Sum
ner.)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

A WARNING "A late number of the
Courier du Pas de Cazais, contains the
following:
Two men lately entered an inn in Cambria,
ordered coffee, and died shortly after
swallowing cup each. The landlady
summoned the police, who declared the
men had been poisoned. 'Impossible!''
cried the landlady, "they have only
drank cup of coffee apiece and that can
do no harm,' She at once drank cup
to prove its innocence. The same result
however ensued in her case, as she was
seized with terrible pains and. also died
On exa mining the pot a box of luclfel
or locofoco matches was found lying in it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
FEDERAL CIRCULAR.

We as Federalist, take the liberty of
addressing you on the subject of the ap-
preaching election Of Governor. We wish
to, communicate our sentiments to you in
confidence and we are anxious that you
should call on any of us when you visit
Lancaster. and give us Your opinions
We wish to be united DC.
From your sincere friends,
JAMES BUCHANAN. and others.
This is the same James Buchanan who
is new the candidate of the Locofoco par
ty for the Presidency-the same old. ar.
istocratic, silk-stocking, "tea-cent jim
my" al g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT
[SnoRr TERMl-OZIAS BoWAN, of Marion
LoNG TERM JOSIAH SCOTT, of Butler.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
ANSON SMITH, of Franklin.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN R. WADDELL, of Ross.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS,
CALEB B. SMITH, of Hamilton.
JACOB PERKINS, of Trumbull.
AMERICAN STATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE LONG TERM,
w. V. PECK, OF ScroTo.
SHORT TERM,
r. MOODY, OF JEFFERSON.
SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
KELLEY, oE PERRY.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
Senatorial Electors.
COL. p. VAN TRUMP,
OF FAIRFIELD.
T. G. WARE, OF HAMILTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

| SlSG dill dlbCIHplS dG i6ueWi III COHSIeSS
or out of it, the agitation OF the slavery
question, under whatever shape or color
the attempt may be made.
A. That the Democratic party will
faithfully abide by and uphold the princi-
Piles laid down in the Kentucky and Vir-
j ginia resolutions of 1898, and in the re-
! port of Mr.. Madison to the Virginia Leg
islature in 1899; that it adopts those prin
/ cipies as constituting one Of the main
foundations of its political creed, and is
resolved to carry them out in their obvi
Gus meaning and import.
And that we may more distinctly meet
the issue on which sectional party
subsisting exclusively en- slavery agita-
ton, now relies to test the fidelity of the
people, North and South to the Consttu
ton and the Union:
4 /. Resolved That claiming fellowship
with and desiring the cooperation of al
who regard the preservation Of the Uniol
under the Constitution as paramount is
sue and repudiating all sectional parlie
and platforms concerning domesi: slay
cry, which seek to embroil the States ant
excite to treason and armed resistance L
) law in Territories; and whose avowe,
, purpos S, if consummated, must end il
civil war and disunion-t the America
! Democracy recognize and adopt the prin
r ciples contained in the organic law es
: stablishing the Territories of Kansas an
! Nebraska, as cmbody the only sound an
safe solution Of the slavery question
upon the great national idea Of the peopl
OF this whole country can repose in il
determined conservatism of the Union
n ON INTERFERENCE BY CONGRESS WIT
SLAVERY IN STATE AND TERRITORY, OR I
:, THE DIsTR1cT OF COLUMBIA.
2. That this was the basis Of the con
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
NIEIDItslAIj...
go q. Es a. ND EY "a
JDrs LEBiRUsN & DTTFror.
AfIl3 ATJRTSTS A ~

INR. LEBRu N eEeEs % these suEerins nom .
tklsE4ttb9t Anfal remedies, which hive bSe MS
nearl three thousand cases
have been pronounced by Dfi KhSSTS - These
neau Of Paris and Curtis Plcher Of ISIS berlin,
most Wonderful ever applied for dsraSds a. q The
middle ear They comprise different coaFses ~ az and
Tous diseases that effect the external ana Nib Iae va.
M the % the external ear, their sa-
aprarentonth the NH or sixth day. mr. LEB,tS are
ton He has eighteen certificates from thoSs lorna
deaf from infancy whose hearing nov BEEN
and they 70 iedFn tie IgsSis1s
tWenty-seren hundred Of deafness Over
fully treated ny him. Certificates TO that e4
on application. S DC seER
In all cases Of deafness arising from iaAasan,,. -
eniag, even peE5orattot Of The an E-
usually called the drum ~ ifdhlHafio Of 81
brdRs OF the and este&aia tsSs Nh, e E7tEI
tdfo Of acitA aerros poigpSs oes sssa!a
or when the disease can be traced % Scarlet TS q.
ous, Bilious Iutermlttent Fever Colds b.
icineS theFngs the ear N 2gnns
Be-, the sense can, In ledEy eCerN fnsRct b. alAeot
Where want Of secretion Is apparent,
being dr and sealy when the II sanAl'
noies In the like rnStlinG or leaves with
falling water ringing OF bells, pulSatIonS
teF when In STOPPING position sensation fen
nj blood to tho head had taken place when tSs
perfectly acute where there Is much noise or
dull and cloudy weather, when cold has b acute
NE course pursued by Dr.. LEBRUE Il consIdeF.5 JS
DR.. DUfToS, the only practitioner in the United ca,
who praetises the new, painless success mi
treating all diseases to which the eye L subject
means have ailedto Afford relief he asks fFo ~
such fair anti Impartial trial. Patients by s.niiS,
few particulars OF their case, hare remedies sent To
part s5i5zl7.55 ~ " sey
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
2Asuynn. ono.

N. u 3. readsrsa.tt6:
5, pEkl gSR-I have eeCu AFFLICTED for three Year,
WITH ReumStEm In nay back and fer the last months
able SCI Of nay bed help your agent In
city insisted nay trying bottle OF Chang Thu Lnent
and what would hare; and one bottle has relieved
me much that able get my bed without l-
suly. u has bSen ahssspE Just try
( ~. = Mas. H. COCHRAN.
" ,.s - 's5'e+ i. Il LOGAN co,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

We the practitioners Of medicine in the r,,,
n New York. having had occasion witness the pFSetie :,
DIS and Dntton in diseases the Ear ami ET ,r
Ing asde all personal jealousy and prejudice Freely sd
course by them In treating staSts Of thfte d.
sssasa e !, well worthy the attention Of professional
diseases Of the middle and internal ear nv he W.
yaPOrs in chronic and eomP
and nils void which has long been felt b the nT,
In diseases Of the eye they seldom REQUIRE t.
resort to operation As IEillf aufs and osnitSt
devoted TO their profession We corisIr
commend them to such as may require their add
signed, ALExANEnR X MoTr, X. D.,
@. DKLPAH, n. D., ALLsroX d. FRISrrs u N
T. v. .yAH RUR.S, 81. D., BEbFoRp DoRTTrs II n ~
Neto York, August |, 1879.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
Neutrality-suspicious. BY PHYSICIANS.
,pR. Rosr,s TRrArisE on ooNsuMpr1oN.

DR. ROSES TREATISE on CONSUMPTION
PRICE nnLLAR.
Address JOHNSON STEWART ROSE,
SS1 Broadway, New York.
fThe new postage law requires Prepayment Of letters
being extensive, applicants to
lies postage. Money letters must be regis
tered by the PosmaaterSsuch letter. only WIN be
,isk. fe2:6m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
ADVERTISEMENTS
New Savings Bank Store,
AT THE
OID POST OFFI(

tsSxeeP tilS. HEAD an 'Eeet f;6 1sfedsy
tIFtzS SIS 81 Wheeling Snd yienit This oil taaxin for
" health Fa11i l. me that may can
aetoa Pal and WIntsf stock o. B6otS, Shoes Hats,
CAPS uhellas and Carpet Sacks g The cotneFcf Market
e1 4treets, yin md great variety Of
received Gools, suitable % the season, At
Tet5 EhssaifSr Shs ifbefai patronage received since
esins G6os solicit you al % call and
Etoe Ct WI be pleasure 70 aud wait on
yod fr5 lI6og With rest, that ImaY Ve their U
spFl6g and 70 this adding industry and economy
Elif health.
Ldg5, y1n wish 20 purehaSs fashionable and cheap
winter B0nnSts SURF,
esnsgnen you wish 70 purchase fashionable Cap
Has, -
Cal q The aboVe place, where you win get--that
Remember the old Post Once corner.
10 County Merchants have few Goods 70 dispose Of 81
- 55ie BIZ. WATSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
eaa MEDICAL


CONSTITUTION !SBG7GGE :SSFULLf 1REA-
TED BY q 8Sat -
INH IL "A IAI01 3 e.
81 Edo a n q D. VA p OR s..
BY JoIissoS g HCs 9. .. :.
tas.s z Sc & XXI e,,Si gsess
t6r Dfstassss e kEh1s:
bse s sS - e sc Fe1 aa tss which
sIneg eleut, de brshest 5eel IN her dl1deI Z her
MRDI6IIED yAPoR IHHAIATIoN,
IN the Of Consumption and kndted aGsesions
ignssanee and have Lone
lsse q ne q slsa g ssl s1s -
% be tAten Into ne Gtouae, 70 cure dlse4ses ot Tie
~ for dc only enough d 4 were
sUnioFe Ihe soEaaet where no dlseAsa exst9 being the
ssnsioz5. and lie health thus materially injured An must
tie absariy the positive nj1ry Of such course he
ass q eO5Ss ss
. Ne lans Is e s I. soTs e
applied Ireey the lungs, where the disslse exists
ne ssoSesa e s9s ,1st Il Stthe ssoa@
There & no case 30 hopeless Inhalaton WIN not reach
y sTs &c yaols 5B % sp
the Invalid never required 70 lsHVe home WhsTs me hand
sI I5ssa sa9f ana 'se' fs pay ~
Tie inhsnR method Is soothing, safe, and speedy, and
consists In the administration Of mednes In such
eE that they are conveyed the lungs in the form Of
por and pFoduee their action the seat 81 the 1s
prstCaI success sestne revoluonre the epnIens Of
the medical world establlah Tie entire Of Con-
IsppeaItot the common sense an aeted With lang dis.
eas.la embrace The adyApssEes Of and
eli II IlhhlatioR pace Amongst tb sE that
and art laL that9ur days may b long IN
'le NH ss 81 r REf1sE ron TnR CONSULTATIVE
method net oy rational but simple eate and seea-
10 many Of my professional brethren throughout the
Union, tender my for their frank and
snly in tesing e The merits Isal
the Blessings dedicated Hapor Inhalation In the treatment
Of Consumption.
introduced practice and to the tribe Of Who
with braEsn imputnee, claim their own both wrote
Fatus then used with the medical agents enpoSe achieved
only partial success; therefore did mot claim for II then
bled me to gvet. Proof 81 ts may be found in my WOrs
pnhlished In 1870. .---.f AKA w. Is s5.a--
Applicants will please 70 state they have ever bled
the Lung, u they have lost any le, have cough,
night and turns, what and how much they
pectoERe, what the condition Of their and bowels
rhspesessary medicines &s VII be Forwarded
Bslanee Of payable when
patients Ee port thEmselyes eonyaleseSnt
RECOMMENDATIONS By PHYs1o1ANs. =
We the underslgned practitioners In mCdeinet eheeTn
heartily Dr. Roses method Of treating dis
Of the Lungs and Throat as the best and most eneetuf
are based upon having several Of onr own
ID eousump8Ives restored to vigorous health after few
b. Dr. II as sSoES named d.
tcrhE humanity, rendering Consumption perfectly cura
deserves well Of the profession for his nesricd
abors bringing Inhallng method to such degree o.
RALPn s4oxE. N. D.
J0H1s A. M0TT, n. D..
CVRUB KIHGaLET, NJ D.
VIZ. B. ArsTIH, 81. D.
- oRviLLE UPsoa, y. D.
DR. ROSES TREATISE on CONSUMPTION.
PRICE nNE nolIAR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
Address DE-. J. DELAoY LEBRuy,

Address DE-. ]. DELAOY LEBRUS,
Union Place, New YORK CITY
N. IA Treatise on the Nature Treatment of n,s
ness and Diseases Ear with the Treatment Of the Deaf
Money letters musebe registered bv the PO,tma,,s,
Registered Letters areat rfsk-pen.e bear tt In
Mind Correspondents must EtcIoss Postage for rrtuFn
nswers the New Postage Law rsqu Ing Of ISt
New York. 1alv 81 1855. Hh4=sa