davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16
The Loss Of q Wife.

In comparison with the loss of a wife,
all other bereavements are trifling. The
wife she who fills so large space in
the domestic heaven; she who busted
herself so unweariedly for the precious
ones around her bitter bitter is the tear
that falls on her cold clay You stand
beside her coffin and think of the past
1t seems an amber colored pathway,
where the sun shone upon beautiful flow
ers, or the stars hung glittering over
head. Fain would the soul inger there
No thofhs are remembered save those
your hands may have unwillingly plant
ed. Her noble tender heart lies open to
your inmost sight. You think Of her
now as all gentleness, all beauty, all
purity. But she is dead, The dear heart
that laid upon her bosom, rests in the still
darkness upon a pillow of clay The
hands that ministered so untiringly are
folded, white and cold, beneath the
gloomy portal. The heart whose every
beat measured an eternity Of love lies un-
der your feet The flowers she bent over
with smiles, bend now above her tears,
shaking the dew from their petals that
the verdure around her may be kept
green and beautiful
There is no white arm over YOUR
shoulder, no speaking face to look up
into the eye of love; no trembling lips
to murmer,.:.Oh, it is too sad
There is so strange hush in every
room, no light footsteps passing around
No smile to greet you at nightfan. And
the old clock ticks and strikes, and ticks
it was such music when she could hear
it. Now it seems knell ON the hours
through which you watched the shadows
of death gathering upon her sweet face.
And every day the clock repeats that
old story Many another tale it telleth,
too-of beautiful words and deeds that
are registered above. You feel-oh !;
how often-that the grave cannot keep
her
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16

The report published In our Columbus
4; ;snafchea Yesterday, which We may re-
m ark was semi official. furnished the only
reliable statement the country has had OF
the object and result Of General SHkR-
MANS expedition from Vicksbusg. Inc
secrecy with which il was organised and
xecuted is something remarkable VI
th~e leaky DAYS, and is in striking con-
trasl with the KILPArREK expeuiuon
agains>Richmond,w which was the tsAk oil
camp twe weeks before II started, anu
was even Communicated to the ladies Ia
Washington Mho kept the secret by tell
ing it to their scquaintanccs, coaaden-
TALLY Of course.
The object of Gen SHERNAx's move
ment was to cripple Ihe rebels by de-
stroying property adapted to the sup
pert Of the army; damaging the railroads
SIS as to interrupt communication, and
putting rolling stock, which WAS largely
accumulated At Salma, out Of the way.
How well he succeeded in destroying
railroads and provisions, may be inferred
J from the dispatches that reach us through
febel sources He failed only in one par
ticulaA Delayed unexpectedly and un-
| avoidably, he did not succeed in reach
| ing Selma where he expected to find the
Solling stock The rebels having war
| ming Of his approach, removed the ears
hnd locomotives South. Therefore he
did not go to Selma at all. Gen. SAITH
! CO operated fully 50 far - regarded the
destruction of property. and we now see
that although it was intended, it was not
essential that he should join General
SHERMAN #& E4k
{ The expedition, in returning to vicks-
burg, brought in eight thousand negroes
and large numbers Of cattle and mules.
He left nothing in the country through
which he passed that could be OF service
in sustaining the rebel armies, and hav-
| ing passed through (what the rebels term
it) the Egypt Of the Confederacy, the
damage inflicted upon the enemy can
hardly be overestimatcd.
/ In this connection We may remark,
that General GRANT has full confidence
in his ability to crush out what remains
of the rebellion; and when the proper
time comes he will prosecute the work
! in earnest General GRANT also means
to superintend the job in the South west,
in person, and to that end he will return
| to the field in a few days. We have the
reason to believe that he could not be
induced to remain At Washington, and as
! his covictions of duty ON the point are
clear. we presume the President viii not
seek to change them.
The officers Of KILrArRzcx's expedition
who were captured, have been put in
irons by the rebels at Richmond; and the
papers of that city are advising that
both officers and men should be blown
from cannon. or at all events instantly
executed. The pretense for all this fury,
is the asserted finding in Col DAHL
GREENS pocket, an order directing the
murder Of the civil authorities at Rich
mond and the pillage Of the city Gin.
! Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16
RICHMOND. WAYNE CO., ND,

But conscience was not done with me
yet. 1 walked down the street. l saw
the same company of men drawn up In
line / saw an old woman who was pull
ling thin shawl about her. Ah, she was
one of the poor Of the earth. She hurried
on, eagerly, anxously scanning the faces
of the men as she came. At last she
stopped before 4 great, tall, raw boned
fellow who was joking with his compan-
ions Veil. boys he said, ..we'er going
off ar mt we?' And they said, Yes, we
are" He had little bundle, tied up
with Pa red handkerchief, on his arm.
"When we get there maybe we won't give
them fits, eh r" They said, :. Maybe we
won't?" They seemed to be making the
same mistake with some of US just about
that time, for none of us had any idea
that such desolating shadow was rising
up in our midst.
Just then the old woman pushed her
way through the crowd, and stood before
this man. His eyes dropped in a moment,
and his face was covered with emotion
as he turned his head, lifted his finger
to his eyes, and shook it with twirl-
Now, mother, mother, You promised
me that you would mt come out didn't
We? Now you promised me. When l
salu gOOu-DN 10 ye, motner, toiu ye
did nj want you to come out here and un-
man me, and here you've don it. Now l
wish YOU had n'tr' The old woman lifted
her hands up, and putting them on the
great high shoulders Of her son, as the
tears streamed down her furrowed cheeks,
she said, 80! Jack, do MT scold me. do mt
scold your poor old mother, Jack! you
know ye're all have, Jack, and did mt
come out to unman We, did MT come out
to unman ye-I t6Se come to say
God bless We, Jack, God bless yee' and
folding the thin shawl over her bosom
she went away. The big fellow drew the
sleeve over his face, and bringing
down his arm with a sort Of vexed en-
phasis, as if to defy the emotion he could
not conceal, turL-mssSb the men, he said,
''Hang it, boys, she's mother, you know"
There, l felt, will be brave man in the
field. He's noble, a true fellow. Men
who have right and true appreciation
of their country's cause are lovers Of
their home and Of their mother. 1t is
unnecessary to say that conscience had
done its work faithfully with me that time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16

fNynn
much attention in the communif -
addressed to a leading citizen OTIS,
Louis.
EXECUrIvE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, December Is, 1868.
have just looked over a petition
signed by some three dozen citizens of
st. Louis, one their accompanying letter,
one by yourself. one by a Mr. Nathan
Rannev, and by Mr.. John ID. Coalter-
the whole relating to the Rev. DIR. Nc
Pheeters. The petition prays. in the
name of justice and mercy, that will re-
store DR. McPheeters to all his ecclesias-
tical rights.
This gives no intimation as to what
ecclesiastical rights are withdrawn
Your letter states that Provost Marshal
Dick. about a year ago, ordered the arrest
of DR.. McPheeters, pastor of the Vine
street church, prohibited him from offici-
ating, and placed the management of the
affairs of the church out of the control
of its chosen trustees; and near the close
YOU state that certain course ..would
insure his release" Mr.. Ranney's let
ter says: ..Dr. McPheeters is enjoying
all the rights of civilian, but cannot
preach the Gospel :" Mr.. Coalter, in
his letter: rs it not a strange illustra-
ton of the condition of things that the
question of who shall be allowed to
preach in a church at St. Louis shall be
decided by the President of the United
States
Now. all this sounds very strangely;
and, withal, little as il you gentlemen
making the application, do not under
stand the case alike, one affirming that
his doctor is enjoying all the rights Of q
civilian and another pointing out to me
what will secure his release! On the
I'd of January last, / wrote to Gen. Cur
tbs in relation to Mr.. Dicks order upon
DR.. McPheeters. and. as suppose, the
Doctor is enjoying all the rights of a
civilian. only quote that part of my let
ter which relates to the church. 1t is as
follows: But must add that the Uuited
States Government must not, rs by this
order, undertake to run the Churches.
When an individual, in a Church or out
of it, becomes dangerous to the public
interest, he must be checked, but the
churches as such, must take care of
themselves. 1t will not do for the Uni
ted States to appoint trustees, supervi-
sors, or other agents for the churches"
This letter going to General Curtis,
then in command, ! supposed, of course,
it was obeyed, especially as i heard no
further complaint from Doctor Nc or
his friends for nearly an entire year.
have never interfered, nor thought Of
interfering, as to who shall or shall not
preach in any church; nor have l know
ingly or believingly tolerated any one
else so to interfere by any authority.
If any one is SO interfering by color Of
my authority, 1 would like to have it
specially made known to me.
If, after all, what is now sought is to
have me put Doctor Nc. back, over the
heads Of a majority of his own congre-
cation, that, too, will be declined. 1 will
not have control of any church or any
side
Yours, respectfully, A. LINCOLN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16
Ths Effects u Wljsltsy.

Can any honest man read the fel3ewine
and doubt that Whisky ought 70 he taxed,
and taxed, il possible out Of existance?
In al great cities, il y the eurse' af the
poorer classes and the direct cause Of
four -ffths Of al the ps&ty crimes, i'm.
prisonments and fines, which come With
in DISQUALIFICATION Of The Police Courts.
Does not everybody know that1
The report Of the Commiseioners az
Public Charities and Corfection a New
York City, Tor 1868, has just besa Dub.
lished- II says there 'sfs 1000 aroe
shops IN the City, 10,753 pereons Save
been sent 70 Blackwell's la1and. q vhom
2,32S were males and 9, Is were fsmaiea.
or this number 700 have been sseene mn
for the one hnndredtA Tine and SITS 1or
the first time. Tia aGgnae.1s nnnber Of
crimes committed = 1o0, ,067. or tvelve
times Tor eaeh psfsoa.I a.s1-s p
- 0ss. NsCslan 49, ~. = ~ -,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16

The amendment of the Constitution Of
New York allowing soldiers to vote. has
been ratified by an overwhelming majori-
ty- In New York and Brooklyn hardly
an averawe vote was cast. but the two
cities give IL. s32 majority for the amend
ment In the country there is scarcely
place that has gone against the meas
ure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16

Mr.. Summers bill to aid the Proclama-
ton Of Emancipation is as follows: The
Proclamation of Emancipation, issued
by the President Of the United States.
on the lst Of January, 1863, 50 far as the
same declares that slaves in certain de-
signated States and parts Of States,
thenceforward should be free, 10 hereby
adopted and enacted statute Of the
United States. and . rule and article for
the government Of military and naval
forces thereof
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16

CorTox PLASTAT1oxs-Owing to the
advance in cotton, caused by the war, its
cultivation has become 50 profitable that
the new treasury agent in Louisiana has
raised the regulated wages Of the freed
men TO twenty hve dollars Per month. :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16

II the rebels want Knoxville let them
come and take it. We shall welcome
them to hospitable graves, with bloody
hands. whenever they make their stack.
-IBrownlow.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16

- osa. Nscsllaa tAflks ~ : to 49,
- rysseAsaA" 9 . ~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-16
Letter from Pre@ ;,coI,-

The ST. Louis Union sa,
The following letter froh> pr.s;asrt
Lincoln, upon a subject now ~.;,ing
much attention in the communis 80
addressed to a leading citizen OF :,
Louis.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
Widen 2.-First ool.
rAcrS ARB STCbBoFN TizINdS

H.az Uhl0,he Phila5ephia 0sresponlont lnyl IN ~
cpmnoaEsa.i,h, Wilmington, p1iaHaIe J,h u April
la5).
"An Fnglsh gnntsmrH, formerly coaDHc,"l N!.h ths
British Ainy, ND who ai7iA hlrrlHf tia English d.
tanlG Physcsn has Of ats eaiHa sn extensive psts-
ton bers by his sA n sunS all n4lyer of complaints
Some VI hs pallrnts h'y" Srnysr',l With, and theg
prunaunes hia revis aud mode Ct treatment ss vtTS
sulgripr. Some have t7-n restored t5i by nagi khs
horha r5ssesaiug rlgs curative g,oY"rli's,
"Wh.le acting in taa army hn devoted hl3 leisure
moments 10 thorough s;Ilg Il tae ov,s produced ~
certain nodinal roots aud herbs al manner Of d!t'
rasss IL sem5 Ae has fiund a and Tp8riy remedy
Tor all the liz that lssh a hcir To- His pn'ctioo
already cytonay, a0i is daily iHcry8ug ln the COM
plants 10 which females are sn'lctrl ~ tha 10 equal,
% large number hero have 7ltfis 'hai thhy owe not
only their preseut eoi hglth, but tslr u7c to 1hs
Ikii cf this English io4Gn!c rhylcisn' His oloe AL
Eo. 60 gG2S zZFgSI GTSEET,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21

Lhk2 l. :ses a|E.
STATE Iik UF ONO VlN.UW COCETY
james X hln.oIV1g tiIH.
ugairst n Court Of
Edgar IeHe.h, CU!nmvn Pleas.
Walker N'Rr'h =
Franz. shlhrs Dofs.
A,.uIN ut hpuisUnn Pet!r!oa
of tlir rt'itc ot john :
~. McHerh
4 III above noinn cefendcrt., Fdgar McBc,h.
"a,or Niche otto rcuu,y of warren
aDi sue I N.luis. Ill take tive that H..
sDiL i".,;f Jane j hrm fr'r Z. o rho Coun
-: 81 hbng H. AID %rsr' e Hl'o. did tn the
Dad 10, "r +r .u-; 70 g &c liz Petition IN
tie N.ur. ut tuur1,u Pt,as. Williu and for
r.,il County g Vin'"u and ;tars OF Ohio.
lagain tie -nd edgar Mclean. " alter Mei}eth
and Francis SHADES Ad".in sIaiur dehnris
| non of,le estate of'h0 eaid John w. MtBeth
defendants setting forth that tn" -uid plaintiff
and others we're creditors "t said John " Ne.
| Boil deceased. 1h.! the ussett- in the hands
| VI tho udmiuistrrt ~ ~ the sail John W Me.
! Beth We insuEcnnt to pay the debls RI his
es'a'a. Thutthc said John " MeBoth, iu h,s
life time aud With hi, sole and re pera G al aus
lnI"hus"d IN lat number one hundred and sew
leH'y eight. tI1sl ami fpIty eight feet # Of
she cpst ride OF ln-lot number one hnndred
uril se,cntv-s.vou. II. in tie 'uUn,fNcAr
'hrr County C Nntqn and State ~ Ohio
dii rauGu.e riy snd for the rGrpose sc defrau
ling hi creditors caused the legal ti'le to said
premises to =, convey1d tn Taura A. MrPetr
then his wife and nov deceased and he pra,
o. said rstiiion i that said prsmi-,s may he
.old and the procced- dri,eng tharrrro-n he
paid ~ he Administrator OF the Estate of the
said J. hn " NrReih ard 70 be by hIm sppi
e. 10 the lRNucut Jfthe debts nf the Es'a'e
of said John W. McReih aud said Edgar MrBetf
Z 1sn I.tl H..
they are required to appear ard auswers, s,ic
Petition OIL or before the third Saturday aftei
tie slst day Of January 1874.
JAMES R. ARMSTRONG,
| EsSITT EpNIsros, his Aitys.
DecemDer loth isS2-sv
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
CGuclNGAgG,
NoEa GOOD S.GU3l

rEoS1 Ezg5I AND n-L1AGZg AZ.
T-CElgg.
The DNtani, Rcmr,,ci ci Doctor liphls, the Engsh
Botanic Physcl,, never fl,cd ye' 10 maze pO!10ti
raIlcal, aud permanent C'gre vf ALE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
GLORIOUS NEWS T0R TIE LaOIEa
a PREVENTIVE TO EAVa cEI-
DIEN,

Hesrvha, the Cincinnati Weekly Press scyS IN tie esh
o. MlrGL, 1925
VI, mo decidedly opposed TO drugs and to adrvrtiSod
'I.asa fir the prevention Of having Children, hn. ~
u car iu.7 % Bcknowleige a henCft from GEy aft
u every tourc, vLrn 1t Is Tor the relief Of suffering
afnanity A fi.t LaB come 70 our knowledge thnt
Uuy, 10 c vroLa,..vyd aul So l,,y circulated for Tho
begeft cf tooa lndes whose d,ta'e health makes n
DsrtssIry TO prsyeu, any increase D. .aUily.
About twelve month"; ti"r nITitse, idy oi onr no.
dnaintance gave birth 10 daughter hut agr sneriu(9
were so ruat that her lhy-itlus dC-att OF or pco''
e,y This u.as Au thr very tAOEs again s'
coming "a auther. she risl every tEas to prerent
reIetiti0a ofhOr strcTinys hUGw,nout 7ucCfene !WO
yts aitr m rria "a She wls aan coutnld bat her ,G
Lsinss were ~ great that tg Cd dJd and her own b
Wns dsspdrej U sac was tod by her family Physician
that II so had any chi gen he Ivd her 9 would
Le the forfeit As all the remedies uhe had TIED bcoIs
Lad filled she applied to tae C0aHic Physician, Ds
BAPHAEL,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
sPEClA OFFERS

rAE EYRE. HORTON = go.
30. l62 Nassau 5:tst., New Tosk.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
GOOD NEWS rc7 SINGGG MEE
c0N,rrIpr,A ,ATcInii MIARJlgAGE.

Vicar WIN, the Baltimore correspondent Of the 0N'
eow BoonsbVro Maryland, said On TEnrsdaJ! iAe al'1
" May, 1870; ,,, .,,...
1Namcruus cures II dlscsss eauel ly slry indSo'o'
uou having beou pm formed by the Ens,sh boanS ray
,sinn f.l IL nav luty having knVw.dsoof them, t'
tas the fact believing that in dUngso may don service
10 the suring One case In raricular-thatoi aycnng
man In this citys worthy Of noto. lie had tpcONe te
victim Of habit, tho mere "dsioh 70 %hiGh eansCa
,hnJar years Of suffering and d1ctOriGz gave mp
sl hopes Of recovery lie wished to marry, and wa
G.sry bsorol hy ~ sweet girl Is ever isgHl Scr1s
Of affection vas rel,u ns:'orAi ann piVst'as1ls
Il, /. .,i p. w. gn acc1uE. u t'n 'At!efri s,t11
81 gs.i z, -1uzst 49, tIS h~ni. oi the ltn'
- 1so PhvsL e, astonishing aa may srtn all tho
.snI and tisor q yoltL lgs RETURNED Gnd Ao Is w"
Lhe happy dtngT VI = p.ir ot bright l1Ja.'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
PRIVATE, ,s15RE-7, AID V5gJ1 J1ZIzAI
UIGEhSEg.

Without the usa cf Mecnrv, without higtT1aoe from
bnsircs3 aud without sr v discovery VI exposure no
daodly nelson's. s'gh arseilc, max VrIicc, opium, ~
1nyoth,r poiloua Nomtrcary nor any deadly minerals
5o,hinr Int purely Vegetable By;lnical Remedies are
u,d hy tlls wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic
Remedies never yet faiisl to cure the most obstinate
sDl Tia most danycrous cl.os and W mercury
and other impurities from tho system TlOn oil other
Heusdies bad failel.-.lsi,cdl J0giridl.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21

. lta.7s-a u sIs.A,s.4.sS SaGLai
~ Wv LNN = u LnlA Ar.I

, aisfa' y s4s'hssA.s~ daGEats,
IN WIN on q. q iuR 1854
I y .ar'n'n; on I.'" ''e lime ,or ""'hGg Ih'
''is ret ''rti~ lhd Gu t7 ~ i"H In'H RI -,
in - .",r.a. ''ruu't u' ths G.',rth Jacr i,
l.s ~ or Oh, t.s yc.r lSgs, "Ie Ay,d .,
i..o"N TO-
OISt-I1E COuH'S
""eNiostuG April 18Th, N.c,g4 An.i. b."
rNj' 23n', Le"5eAse ' !a''
''" ia. PIE " 2'n
Ei"'.o Nav "pl Parry Yet g..
-'l f.. ""F'.ho. t, g. -Iaa 1'E
d n. i4.t 11r. s"L ~"
tpyt W 'iHuE 'l.As
ii"'. ,D'F.-.tt
f-1N Hn :. &."i. r--.lu.,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
i!eiRTIiUR NURSERY.

The uuler.i ynsi wisles t, inform the ci,iztr .
VIM L. and rdIlvunIiug t"uhil,,, iha Lhty
egs,ahishsd II Nursery at Mg..i l!ur aid
ksep constantly vu hand, every vurieG.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
We row otter f,r vale. ~ coo Applos tie,s,
~ 90 Peach trees. rour, Che.ry, pu,ab sc
OF tins very bes' varieties.
These ttce- have all been raised in IIccking
County, and being aceiimlted are preferable
TO tro,s shipped from other Sta'es They are
tao ycars Id thrifty aud in the he-t condi ion.
al We asi il ;hat thoss wisLiag tfeec should
call aud soc for themselves.
Address
Ds. liza 3ne, JEW, GOLD.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21

We des!.e tbisye4r to p.ayo before . nj,
otAliL0.u rendur3 IN. g'eL. No.tliue. TIL.
Dty-gcur lslcrUs On the Cre.f;,n ut Tie Rec
We tv, ai-Dtly believe itthis Journal 0ur,
.,.voi il the hRl,t- o Vr rgg-E..i i .rNC'ers g.
thg n,rlacrn States between thi, lua aI. W
ven Ser, lE4, tAl Dem era, cnu!4 ".- ~. To-
carry the asEt ry-ijs..i,. election, Ncln..e
'n,e make tho toi'rTi.z oGS-,, nl'in ~ l.Et'
If pnles, and not even oOs slu.n |, vii, nt ~ 'n
abie-iJrwsua sc4rleIy aif1rt il but sclel' O.,
secufe wide diSssa ina.icu o'tha yicNe ol,T:'
,yp urUfcun3ly believe vii s0va .pr cruA ":
por club oltvVn.y, b,-.l .hre,-r, pI1t'
COW oif.re1 wa viii sSni cog e D.. F'u
EYee's great wlrs Ca Solro-s AND gr7Sh'
cry" 10 :lir! Bii.ioa y. " Gieh Is j.S. ready
prico 81 10.
For cluo Of ffy a. a2.y doiars 80 vii
-.ui au ext. .a paper, ruia vnlu lt'9 s't ~ u
Ant atcil luhlg4'l5.s.' the ui,r' y
winch ants Z, $50 !o..a:, srv2ay i've =
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
iNtI ~ .EGHAuC
S.3IO AND H0GKi1G YllLGY
Z Ill l. o A y.
SuMNER ARRANGEMENT.
- gu TT ~ szygT9g'lss .;g.,,,.,7,s.s

NYand iItOr Noulay, A9fi. ii:h, 1901 ,t.trs.
" vii runs as follows:
GorEd NnSTu-Mai Cis'n loaYss portsn.o .ou,h
at { 90 =. NJ; arrives at IIamdcu at lplbP.n
nIk!n elosesounec.ion with through traiu-. tc
NarGtts and Cincinnati Railroad tor ALL poiDt
fase aud WsA;. Accommodation Truin leay,
Portsmoutb st $50 2 "; arrives at Hamdcn ii 5
20 PI.
GoTSs SouTn- acc tmmodatioD Train icav
tlmden at6:l5 E;arrives at Portsmouth
lO:3o A. n. Mail tt Mn leaves Eamden at
? y; arrives OF Portsmout h Dt6 :00F Ii.
Through Tickets for Marietta. Chilljcoth
Cincinnati and ColumDas can be procured It b
Tiok- DE'ess s;'sdr ed rates.
RE58rs, ,sseu
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
uEArs TSsAT THE MEDICAL =Ezs5
EEvS
gGTS.

rs physi,ans r.sn,s, % ~ oli tha ila,re o. Jour
As.,se--ths ESGLlcH D0FANiO PhfSlCiAN lra
not Ws ,rf--, knoN .g u thr lun = sys'nu 'a t's
MIN od,-,rt,., ths dsas.a UthoG, ans lll unen Ivh
th battvat 10 "a plain It's r cIt- ani - vGahleS
~ sur And what Is more 'alniGlc S'll ho si hon
I1s viii saflsy your min l. aDl yC tNeuse, tiuo,
tr1alIe, and dsarpcintnyn. = VIII b she msaHt u
Saying you many doIlari II VII Slve yGfi heaha,
AMI, what Is bJttsr than all u Nil Sfe yOdr Ihs I'm
baius shortened hywrUag tr.si'orns.
llIJ sx.ulibs,iOnl ap nFle wit h'ut hog Information
nom ta p,,sot therciro he huruushlY ~ rr-l'N %
Ir Phyii1al onliti0na aul Pao1oloZ II devrs piRNs'
Without wheh he never oogll haro p'iiyls - airi3
a,,oDlshiux Guns Il shali ~ -Jny,Et"r.i t5,. w.
htanlr Physician "crfJrtIs cua,s thought lnpos5lels
Ifyon have ir vtleri ord ,t no relief tJVn "lh ~
Sajoy goSd health AMI long VS. u yi ss' ElsI yoG ~"
All his communications a1d iu'aryi'gf ~ slISSIA
vsIIate and cOnn,ishliai.-.IsIo oli Jv1TsaL
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21

And harn thtt rprfeyt and r,dkul rlrs is warranted
and garrn,es % al wLo ara atlicied with weakness
dohi,v pervlua com mDai1tN meanrlU,y thoughts, de-
preston of splri distss nod anguish Jt uini tss of
ap ks,of memory, loss u enrrgy anl lnuscrlar poster
puuy growth wasting away, unt want Il enhience IN
Themselves futing nIs, cuvulsvo INnbhhss, iinpo-
LeDSs Anl disgusI VI llle.