davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
a Soldier ERsuBteG.

Mr.. Joseph A. Campbell, of Concord
township, for some time passed a soldier
in the Union army, was seriously woun-
dcd in the great battle of the wilderness.
When sufficiently recovered to enable him
to leave the hospital, he got a furlough to
come home. lie left this town about
dusk on last Thursday week, and when
near the run that crosses the western road
a short distance from the Catholic church,
he came up with STRIPPING of boy of
perhaps fifteen years, in company with
a young lady. As soon as this young
tady (?) saw that it was a Union soldier
that was passing, she commenced hurrah-
ing for Jefferson Davis Mr.. Campbell
made some reply of rather dissenting
character, hoping to get rid of her an
noyance; but she became the more vio-
lent in her hurrahs alternately for Jefrer-
son Davis, and southern rights" The
patriot soldier was obliged to use language
not usually allowable in the presence of
ladies, with which to close her mouth, nor
did he then succeed lie informs us
that he watched their destination with
some interest, and saw them enter at the
gateway which leads to the residence of
Hiram j. Berg Esq. Whether this cou-
pie compose a part Of Mr.. Bcrgs family
or not, we are not aware possibly it was
a couple Of our borough gentry, just pay
ing his family call, at any rate it serves
as an additional evidence of the esteem (O
inswhich our own brave soldiers are held
i'll Copperhead circles. We have refused
place i'll our columns to communications
showing up some of the blackguardisms
of Coppcrheads, accompanied by good
names; but while we may still do So we
will not hesitate to hold up to the righ-
teous contempt of loyal community,
any insult offered to any one wearing the
uniform of the Repablic. Such insuls
to our brave soldiers are only the 'surface
indications" of a He'll born malgnity
not only towards our gallant army, but to
the great cause for which it is sacri
fcing every thing dear-Union and Lib
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
->e---Ns---~

Beg" Our neighbor of the HerdH, in
his great anxiety to identifya few return
cd soldiers with the cause of his peace
at any price" party, has taken the liberty
of naming tlco veterans who he claims
are going to support the rhite flag party
at the approaching election. Perhaps it
is all right for him to thus publish names,
but we would advise him to be sure he is
correct before he produces any more
He must not suppose that, bee ause
young men like Little Mac as COM
mander, as many of them do, that
therefore they will vote for him for Presi-
dcnt-running as he is, as the candidate
of Wood, Voorhees,, Valandigham and
others, men who have never voteda single
dollar for the prosecution of the war.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
The Deck Clear.

On former occasions, we have freely
spoken of the unfortunate relations that
existed between Gen. Fremont. and the
Blair family" and have intimated that
the latter were, in our judgmen, response
BILE Tor this state of things The fact that
Mr.. Lincoln, nevertheless, adhered to the
Blair's with some tenacity, was perhaps
tie chief cause which led to the fatal step
taken by Fremont, in the present political
campaign. While his many friends did
not sympathise with him in his position.
they did think that Mr.. Blair should be
requested to vacate his position as Post
master General. The President seemed
slow to yield to this sentiment, but finally
yielded, and in note dated the 23th inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
HEADQUARTERS MuITAEY DIVISION OF tn
MISSISSIPPI, IN THE FIELD,

ATLANTA, GA, September IL, ls54
James w. Calhoun, Nayor, H. u. Rar-
son and S. {. Wells, Representing City
Council Of 1HaHta:
GENTLEMEN: [ have your letter of
the llth in the nature of petition to
revoke my orders removing all the inhab-
itants from Atlanta. have read it care
fully, and give full credit to your state
ments of the distress that will be occa-
stoned by it, and yet shall not revoke my
order-simply because my orders are not
designed to meet the humanities of the
case, but to prepare for the future strug-
giles in which millions, yes, hundreds of
millions of good people outside Of Allan
ia have a deep interest. We must have
peace, not only at Atlanta, but in all
America. To secure this we must stop
the war that now desolates our once hap
py and favored country. To stop war we
must defeat the rebel armies that are ar
rayed against the laws and Constitution
which all must respect aad obey. To de-
feat these armies we must prepare the
way to reach them in their recesses provi-
ded with the arms and instruments which
enables US to accomplish our purpose
Now, | know the vindictive nature of
our enemy, and that we may have many
years of military operations from this
quarter, and therefore deem it.wise and
prudent to prepare in time. The use of
Atlanta for warlike purposes is inconsis-
tent with its character as home for fam
HES There will be no manufactures,
commerce or agriculture here for the
maintenance of families, and sooner or
later want will compel the inhabitants to
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28

Es5" Copperheads seem to be making
great calculations upon the support Little
Mac will get from the soldiers; but they
should remember, that in the eyes of the
soldier-McClcllan, leading loyal army
against the cohorts of treason, is one thing
and Mcclellan urging the defeat of Gov
Curtin, last fall, or as the representative of
the Chicago Convention-treasonable as
it was in its sentiments and feelings, is
quite another thingl A loyal soldier will
never vote against his country.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
Niger Oh The Brain.

Another symptom of the presence of
this chronic disease, is visablc in the last
number of the HeraH, whose editor seems
almost to so into spasms, over the slight
scent of matrimonial engagement which
he seems to have learned, was consuma-
ted in Donegal township, between men,
bers of the Caucasian and African races,
we know nothing of the facts; but it oc-
ours to us that until they can Grace that
page from our nations history, which re-
cords the fact, that Richard u. Johnston,
with black wife and yellow family, was
by them elected Vice President of the
nation, the Democracy should be silent
on the subject of amalgimation. If by
50 doing they could see their way clear to
the treasury, these same gentlemen would
vote tomorrow for Fred Douglass, in place
of Gen. Mcclellan Power is every thing
with them, principles is nothing.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28

CAN'T Go Ir.-The Chicago Tribune
learns from undoubtcd authority that
Hon. Lewis Gass pronounces the Chicago
platform a most ignominious surrender
to the rebels, andsays that he cannotsup-
port it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
Esy- Mrs. Tom Thumb has a baby tbrc

Bsg~ Mrs. Tom Thumb has baby three
months old-''a little, cunning crying
doll of thing, and in no respect pecu-
liar or remarkable except in the promise
it givessf being full child, and if it
lives, of becoming as big again as either
OF its immediate ancestors" says New
York correspondent of the Boston Post.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
Presidential Electors.
LOCAL TICK E1g'.
CONGRESS,
THOMAS WILLIAMS.

CONGRESS,
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
PRESIDENT JUDGE,
J.. l.. M'GUFFIN, Lawrence count,
ASSEMBLY,
WIN. HASLETT,
JOHN II. NEGLEY
Of Butter Comfy.
CHARLES KOONCE,
If Mercer Couoty.
SAMUEL M'KINLEY,
Of Laurence County.
COMMISSIONER.
A. G. CIIRISTY.
AUDITOR.
SIMEON NIXON.
Of Penn 7'o,ensh,p.
TRUSTEES OF ACADEMY.
Rev LOYAL YOUNG.
VIM. S. BOYD.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28

To IN 1ct To proci1e TOR he payment Of
bo,mt'c& to Io1,mtecrs IN tie county Of
Butter.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28

hIIANIAl FfAp ftIlItnlbcT II IotF-
James w. Calhoun, Nayor, H. u. Ra,e-
son and s. G. Wels, Representing CJy
Council Of 1tiaHta:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
NOMENCLATURE.
sATURDAY nIORNIVG, APt. 80, 1884.



[The following excellent poem, written by
John A. Willis, was read at the celebration of the
Shakespeare Tercentenary in st. Louis. We are
not familiar with the name of the author, but the
production shows that he is a poet OF no mean
abilities.l POI I'd
The great die notl They err who call it Death
When lieth low the wise and godlil1e head Ql'
The great die not; they, only, truly live, "a
And We, the living, are the only dead -i
Growing too great for hurdening bonds Of flesh
And too refined for food Of mortal breath,
The emancipated soul but takes enc step
Onward toE'rd God-snd men do call it Death
So that wise Master Of the human heart,
Sweet Bard OF Avon = Poet = Painter =
Sage -
Passed. death-born. into truer life-and We,
Tonight, by centuries, count his age a.Iir-
By enturies-still is he as young as when
His lips let fall wise words 10 honeyed rhymel
And centuries more shall wrinkle not his brow;
The immortal mock the palsying touch Of
Time
And not alone lives he among US still
Those forms born Of his pregnant brain are
Who has not laughed with Iusty rotund Jack7
Who hiss not Wept with Door dethroned Lear
" Macbeth still murders sleepsi" as when before
His tranced eyes the airy dagger bled
Richard still Wsdes through slaughter to 4
throne
To trip and falEin blood himself had shedi
The youthful Dane, madman most wise indeed,
With well-lsid plan still frights the fratricide,
Whose trembling limbs and shifting knees re-
veal
That which his tongue had long been taught to
The panied ghost stalks fore our. startled gaze,
Beekoping with bony hand from CHASTITY
And good hiSdo PoIo5ius stiIl, with feeble eye,
Doth see whole herds Of csmels in the cloud
Othe1o, crazed with '' triies light as air.
Still bends above his sleeping love at night
While his great passion shakes him as reed
Puts out the light and then, puts out the
light -
And who Is this with scales and whetted steel
Who stalks among us low with cluteh1ng
hands
And shaggy brows and cunning cleaning eye.
The cruel Jew, who still his bond demands.
Yes they all hve-and he shall ever live,
This greatest limner Of the human heart,
Whose cunning hand did draw men as they are,
And Of all passions map the lasting eharti
His fame rests not on any cTumbling tongue
Language may change, and princes, thrones
and powers
But unchanged still shall be the human heart,
And the same passions be forever ours
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
A shakspearesn Parnphrass.

At the recent Tri-centensry celebration
at Rochester, New York, Captain G. B.
Hill, q humorist and wit Of the first water,
got of the following psraphrase, and bit
Of humor:
'Let us now introduce Shakespeare, with
slight psraphrase, on the William street
gold broker. (Scenery, Willism street,
New York; Time, II 80 A. M.-dumb
(poor) show, HeTsld's, Tribone's, Bankers
Ghost; peal Of ordinance; Chase in town;
gold down, and the deuce TO pay, general
ly SOliloquy by Antony, the broker
farewell, q long farewell to all my great
nessl Fortune and Antony part here !
This is panic gripl to-day buy at t'six-
ty-fve,p tomorrow hold at Seventy" the
third day comes H0le Greenbaeks," and
when l thought, good easy soul, nay gold
good for "two hundred" something breaks
and 'down goes the grocery" l have
Fentured like little Wanton boys, that
swim on blsdders, this season, in 8 sea Of
speculation, far beyond my depth, and l,
who staked my all on gold, an foered !
Vain pomp and glory Of this world, | hate
yel Wherefore was 1 born? feel an
awful goneness in the pockets 0, how
wretehed is that poor man who hangs his
hopes on gold? There is betwixt that
price he would aspire to-that highest
price and ruin, more psngs and fears than
wars or women have-and when the mar
kst falls, it's death to chaps who have been
"selling short" Villain unlock the
sefe-take down my sign-go, some Of
you, and fetch glass Of beer. I'll make
3 note to psy my debts off due next march,
Grace, mourn for in weeping after this
untimely beer"
Through all the intermediate years 'ths
fires of his genius' whose ter-centenary an
niEerssry we celebrate tonight, will burn
undimmed while 1esser lights pale and dis
appear A hundred years to come where
will be the humOFists of to-day Lorg
ere that De. Holmes will have ceased tc
write for the Atlantic Monthly, and will
have said last and long farewell to his
School Ms'am-ssxe will have ceased Il
sing the praises of Miss Mcbride
sticks will have done with drinking beer
and have lost his cheek 0rpheus G
Kerr will have become dead Msokerel,
and Artemus Ward will have parted for
ever from his Betsey Jane his 'snsix snC
wacks figgers,' and his last bad spell vii
have been long forgotten"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
FARhs Ahp ouT LnTE.

JNO. G. JENNINGS,
snrlA No. s ALuatar Hni i.ninR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30

-aisils vii Be- opened and rsasy ssT GsliFsrg one
hour afler sFriVai OF trains. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30

CEITB ITS OOAEEQrIED
Is First Glass Route, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, to all Eastern Cities.
Ths Track IS StOns Bagsstsd and Is FTss from DlSt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
Personal and miscellaneous Items.

Itis reported that the poet stsdmsn has
made fortune by some recent fortuuste
operations in stocks.
Thsckersy's g presentation copy of Dick
ems "Christmss Carol, was bought by the
Queen for e2O.
Fifty-one dollars were raised for the
Sanitary Commission by a children's fair,
gotten up in Allegheny City, Pa, BY four
little girls.
Bayard Taylor is understood to be en-
gagged on new novel Of American life,
which will be published in the ensuing
autumn.
The younger Dumas lately produced a
new comedy, which Was played without
success. It was called "L'Ami des Fem
mes"
Thaokersy's house has been sold to q
rich London merchant, who intends TO
spoil it by adding another story.
The rebel General BuRord, who led the
recent attack on Fort Pillow, is said to be
brother Of the late Federal General Of
that name.
The proprietor Of the 0skslooss, Iowa,
Times has sued the city for s., 900 damages
for Injury to his Office By soldiers, on the
7th inst though the Herald Of that place
says the actual injury is about $50.
1t is stated in the New York Times that
there is not q single rsquisition for a sim
gle dollar now due from the Government
and unpaid. The bslsnee in the Treasury
is not less than S2O,0OO,000.
In New York on Saturday, Mr.. Hsckett
the actor, laid the pediment Of statue,
hereafter TO be erected to Shakespeare, in
the Central Park. Shakspesrisn dramas
we're performed st the principal thesters
in the evening, and the attendance was un-
preeedently large.
A great mass meeting Of mechanics was
held at Chicago on Tuesday night, at which
was organized General Trades Union
and at which it was determined TO estsb
lish daily newspaper to advocate the in.
terest Of the working man.
The wife Of David Dudley Field, of New
York, died on Friday last Of bilious fever
produced By exhaustion from excessive Ia
Dor on behalf Of the Sanitary Fair. Tht
death Of Mrs. Kirklsnd, the authoress, il
attributed to the same cause.
Major General Slocum, one Of our brav
est and most capable Generals, has beer
ordered 10 Vieksburg. He was som
months since detached from the Army o
the Potomac. He entered the service 3
Colonel of the 9th New York Regiment
and has been in almost every importan
engagement Of the war in Virginia, Mary
land and PennsylVsnis. 1..lss
There was q good deal Of pilfering car
rier on during the New York Fair. ANON
other things appropriated was Mr.. Gov
ans donated works Of, DiOBysius the Are
opogite, contemporary Of st. Paul, whic
was published few years after the inVen
tion Of printing. It was printed in oil
, black letter, with hog skin cover, an
! bound in beveled boards one inch thick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
ARNlNlSTRaTOR's SALE. &
! DMINTsTRATORis sALE-On Thurs.

A DMINISTRATOR's sALE.-On Thurs
~ day the 18th day OF May, 1854, at two
O'Clock, P. NJ on the premises, will he sold to
the highest bidder the following real estate as the
property Of William W. Custead, deceased, to-
wit Situate in the Township of East Cleveland,
county Of Cuyshogs and State Of Ohio, in lot No.
S99 and is bounded as follows Beginning at a
stone in the centre Of the road leading North
from Philip ". Custesd's and at the junction Of
the Crawford Road thence North s5o East ten
QO) chains and seventy-nine (T9) links to stone
st the south corner Of H. Maryis land thence
North 80, West seven C7 chains and eighty-four
(s4) links through the center Of a hedge fence to
an Usage orange sapling thonee West five (5)
chsins and hfty-nine (59) links to stone in the
center Of the road and on the North side Of said
lot thence South n, West sixteen (l6l chains
and sixty -four (64) links to the place Of begin
ning,contsining seven and twenty-four hundrdths
C724-1O0) aeres---sppraised at $500. Terms of
sale--one-third down, one-third in thirty days
and the balance in sixty days.
PHILIP W. CUSTEAD,
Administrator Of W W. Custead, deceased.
ELwELL & MARVIN, Attorneys.
Cleveland, April 18th, lSf4-aDril Is. 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
CURE THAT LOATHsOME MALADY.

De. .GooDALEs's OATARRH RzMEDT.-It peDetraiss
the very ssst OF this terrible Disease, and EXTERN
mates it. root and branch forever Dr. Gcodale is the
first and only person who ever told the world what
OATARRH really Eas=where # commenced and what
vonI1arure IT, Dr.. GcOdale has now spent Lifetime
10 haftDg with this feis disease. exploring lts Sc
cret ambush and making known 10 The world tbe
ian fhgt CstsrrI which has for ears de6ed Ihe skill
and research Of medical men and authors in this
country sud IN Europe. can now be cured with the
- ne uniforu Certainty that morning follows NIGHT
I.rsrsred by B. GOoDALE NJ. D, New York. Prloe
ol.01 Send stamp for Pamphlet
For saleby G. W uLEARk, lls suPerior-st-, OleIe
Ian !, Ohfe. 2arZzItl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
OPTICAL.
TMPROVRD sPR(
AH e0LnHTllNsnE.

rractIcsl and SciehtiSo OFtoian, keeps the Largest
nslortms1t % Optical Instruments in the city. Be
inR an old establishment and having been extensivs
3 petronissd he has the confidence that his present
gtock viii warrant continuance OF public favoTs.
All higgpeoteces Of the best quality Of crystal
glas8e ground uader his inspection. IN all
curing weakness, dizziness and imparting strength
for long reading and hne sewing. Artihois eyes ip
serted without pain
ODes-f30 Superior-st., nrst door IRON tbt
entrance to the American Hotel. iulY2s
~ Beware OF travellers claiming 10 BE- Mt. Solo
nh -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
RasT.aFFIeE TIszEsTAsIg.
1891. winter Arrangement 1884.
siaif 2 1f- -t--= FoR EEE
AFEhEeE Eza GsgssEz eG Hakss

OhEFELAND PGST OFBICEi
-sr--- GonIneaoiRS HoEembe- 18th. laSL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30

s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
mTEEp g RsRTEET & ~: e. :.

a EELAt.u - h15s - LeA II.
n =. BVFssta u ALLIBE EltzksIMHEFts FEsFas+
rna the Eoeips Of IT. StsFsa Essot, Of Connection
hs srs4t boDs EstssTl sod sss been Hze n bis FfHi
gos fcr IGst ssnt yssri With shs most eEtonil
fag guun1sSF AE IN szte.nsi r11o1F ft = without !
Fl7rI e1a VII siieTsEts Pei1 mere Epsedy than en
alheF rgl5z17-stsou, Eo- III Rheumatic and hsrTou
Gi-og x z. asuy 4afsi;f5ie ard 81 = oIi-atiTe 'o
Hrr5E wounds, ssFstlG, fsFgisezI c-5 IL sogtidi
heafrF ard B5rerIai srTong thelaE proFensitiei %
ste ts sast wonder ant r=toni een Of al o asFs
oFof ltrea & g trial OvsE fOlr Euld7so csTtacait
e. resrkabie crres pefcrcsd bF = within tns ia
-, g.r-s eff-=s - ts.s fzet fLrgaz Z Arnaatrcni
Ge-..T- - FT-,ssls-f sasanftan7-Easr.gil gilE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
apEAAf naTleEa.
NoISsT7 i5di7iduaily and ooliedti7ely,

M0[I1II " lIIIIIlU1IIT llEl VuLItllIVIIIi
without q single exception, pronounce Madane Por-
.. tsr's9ourh E.lsari' the most pleasant and eies-
= eous Zen sdy ouse Of Oeusis colds Group,
= e sre Threat &C. N chidfen thet has ever Jet besn
given 70 the public. They say it always sc like .
eAsrn. Children really hke ii-so unlike the many
nsussous and worthless preparations nov in the
market; Il can Be obtained Of all Druggist, price
only Is cent? psr bottle
1TMadams Portsras Curative BaIsan can be OBJ
tsined af Benton Bros, and Strong ArmEtrOngS
y y WhoIssaIe Agents. OisVsland, Ohio aBr2s r. Nv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
cHANeERY SALE.
CHANOERY SALE.Pnrunant d h

a ihAHOEkH SALE.-PuPsunnt 70 the
" command Of decretsl order Of sale from
the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Northern District OF Ohio, at the suit ofJohn W.
Terrell and others, 70 me directed, shall offer
for sale at public auction, at the South door Of
the Federal Court Building in the City of Cleve-
land, in said District on the tWenty-frst day Of
May, 1854, at three O'Clock P. NJ, the following
described premises, situate in the township Of
RdgeVille, LOrain county, Ohio, with the appur-
tenRnces thereunto belonging, known BY being
part lot No. twenty eight, and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at point where the centre line Of
the highway running North and South through
the centre OF said township intersects the centre
line Of the highway leading from Elyria to CleYe-
land through said township, thence running in
Northerly direction along the center line Of
said North and South road about forty-five rods
to the land of Wyllis Terrill; thence in West
erly direction along the South line Of said
Wyllis Terrlll's land about forty Weight rods TO
the East line of land owned BY Wyllis Terrin
thence in q SOutherly direction along the East
line of said WyIlis Terrl's land about thirtY-two
rods to the Northwest corner Of land owned BY
John Chester; thence in su Easterly direction,
along the North line Of said John Chester, G. H.
Gibson, and Levi TerrilPs land, about twenty
four rods to the Northeast corner of said Levi
Terrill's land thence in SOutherly direction.
along the East line Of said Levi TerriH's land,
about fifteen rods to the center Of the aforesaid
highway, leading from Elyria Aforesaid; thence
IN su Easterly direction, along the center Of said
highway, about twenty rods to the place Of be-
ginning-being the property known as the Ter
I'll House Tavern property, including Tavern
House, Store Room, Barn, etc. Appraised at
S2,766. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner in Chaneery.
Bschus Noble, Solicitors for Complsinants.
April 20, 1864. aDr1l2o: 151
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30

And many Of them have kindly permitted rs TO use
their names, hut prefer TO state only few Of the
cases. leaving names and residencs out which can
be obtained on application at the Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION,

we'll as humors Of the blood q lack Of oxygen in
the air We breathe. By the iuhalatiOn Of oxygen
ized air the blood becomes ozygsnizsd and puri-
ned and disease dsapeers ike dew before the sun
81 this system o. treatment the patient does not
have to be dOctnrad for months and years to learn
whether he is benefited or not Relief , had from
the time Of bneathingit il aud in any oHnsbs Il
REQUIRES but few applications to eradicate the disease
entirely.
We have cured hundreds Of patients who had been
given up by