davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
Dr. Cheeseman,s Pills

Dr.. Cheeseman's Pills f'
was the commencement OF new era n the treatment
Of irregularities and obstrueiions which have cou
signed 80 many to . premature grave. No female Gao
enjoy good health unless she Is regular and Whenever
obstruction takes place the geGerA health begins
to decline. These Pills form the finest prep ration
ever Put forward with IMMEDIATE and PERSISTENT
SUCCESS. D0E'T BE DEOEIVED. Take this adYer-
tisement to your Druggist, sqd tell him that You
want the D EST and MOST RELIABLE MEDICINE
In TIE WORLD, which Is comprised In these Pills,
I- DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
have been BtandsJd remedy for oTcr thirty year,,
and are the most siIectual OEe ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Females. To sll clages they
arc invaluable, inducing, with certainty periodical
regularity. They are known 70 thousands, who have
used them at different periods, throughout the conn
try having the sanction OF some ths most eminent
Physicians in America .... -
Explicit directions stating vhcn they should NOT
be used, with osoa box Price ONE DOLLAR Per box,
or boxes for s., .-.-
Pills sent by mail promptly, secure from ohserva-
tion by remiing to the Proprietors. SOLD NJ BRUa-
GIsTs GENERALLY. = .
HUTCHIHGS HILLYER, Prop'rs.
81 Cedar street, Now York.
BENTON 4 DUMB AM, ll6 and lis Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio, Wholesale cents
dar2 .R3 a. odkWeW .HHH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

* VII d i I'D MAOG N % W.
A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore
light and give up spectacles, without aid Of doctor
or mediceDe-sent by mail free on receipt Of ten
cents. Address Z. B. F00TE, N. D.,
feblGR9d&w IlSO Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
IMPORTANTroFEMALES

The combination of ingredients in these Pills is he
result of long and exteusive practice. They are
milt their opers tiou and cannot do harm to the
most decsta certain in correcting all Irregu arties
Painful MonstruRtion, removing all obstructions
whether from Cold or otherwise, Headache, Pain in
the Side Palpitstion Of The Heart Whites, all Nerv
Affections, Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain In the back
and Limbs, and Dis urbod Sleep, which arise from
Interruptiou OF Nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
CLEVELAND, COb0MBUS = Gin.
O0INNATI AILROAD,
lsS4-5. WINTER ARRAEGEMEHF. IseE-s,

Let Traln--s06 A, M.-OIHOIHHATI EXPREss,
stopping at Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
dQE Shelby, Crestlide, Gallon, Gilsad, Oar.
dayton, Ashley pslaWArs, DsWiI OSntTs sad
Washington.
u TrAin-2:s5 P. H.-6OOOHMOOATIOH.- .-sto.1
at all stations, and arrives IN Columbus af =
?. H., Cincinnati go A n.
q TrAins-l0s 90 T. .H--HIGHF EXPR RESB-StoppfnE
At Grafton, wellington, New London, Shelby,
Orestline, Gallon. Gilead, CArdington and Dsls
aware,
Trains leave Columbus At I:l0 and l0.l5A-H lsl0Rn
arrive at Cleveland 9.1o A. n, and 80 ?. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
NLKVELAND AND PITTsBURGH
~ RAILROAD

OLKVBLAND AND PITTsBURGH
~ RAIL OAD.
1855. WINTER ARRAEeEnEHT. lsss
On and After Houdsy, Dec. 18th, Is6l Trains IssFs
Cleveland a5 1olloEs dHi b, (Sandays exceptsd)s
500 A. m.-HAlAr-ArTtTes At Pittsburgh l.O0 P H..
HaTrsburgn 2:30 A. n, baltimore 90 A, H.,
Washington l0:35 A. H., Philadelphla 6s55 A. ~,
New York ie:OOA. n, Whseling 90 P. h Con.
meets at Hudson with o. 2. Al. R.R. for Akron
and nilleFsburgh- E...
lao P. P.n.-EXHKEsS-ArTiF5sa at Pit5burgh 9:l5 ?.
NJ, Harrisburgh 7:30 A. n, Baltimore I2s70 ?.
n, Washington 40 P. NJ, Philadslphia ESQ ?.
NJ, New York 2:i5P. n, Wheeling % A. n,
3sl5 p. -AgCOMMODATIOH-For Hudson and
tntermediate Stations, CuyahOga Falls, Akron.
and MllerHburgh, connecting at OrrVile with
P.F. ". = U. BY. for Canton, Ms8illon, Woes
ter and Mansfield
CarskTdn through Ton Pittsburgh 70 HsW York
VIA Al -entoWn), without change of caEI.
- EaEs As low as by any other HL.s
- EhreIGh HiolEstl b - 49, una5n
ItnEs. oGee, Medeel Houso, at tas Dcpot, or s5B
J. r pEVEREITN g1rti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

TATEM E MT
Condition of the Manhattan Fire In.
surRnee Company,
| On the first day Of January, 1865, made to the
Auditor Of Ohio, pursuant to the Statute Of that
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of the Company is the Manhattan
Fire Insurance Company" and is located in the
I. CAPITAL.
The amount of its Capital Stock sli paid
up $780, 600 90
-.. r- IL. ASSETS.
Cash of the Company on hand and in
the hands Of agents and other per-
6OsoOe ~
The Bonds and Stocks owned by the
Company, las per vouchers accompa-
1sius............ usn =. - ........;... a75.S75 90
Debts due the Company, secured by
mortgage, las per accompanying
p.Sss 6tSs2~.s s:safsdcsns call &C C
Debts for Premiums-... eszO ~
All other 2OIS2 IS
Total Assets of the oompany........89O5 ,86l q
III. LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjusted.... ................. Is ESQ 90
An other claims against the Company. 237 80
Total Liabilities. ................... 8l6,l67 50
". MISCELLANEOUS.
The-greatest amount insured In any
one
The greatest amount allowed by the Accord
rules to be insured in any one city, ing to
town dlBore
The greatest amount allowed to be in ton,
sured in any one block ,......-..............
The amount Of its Capital or earnings
deposited in any other State, as secur-
ity for losses therein-fOr State OF
Tennessee, Tennessee Bonds, S2O, 900;
for California, O. 8. 1040s, s75,0OO-
SUOO W
Deposit in Chic made herewith.
STATE OF HEw YORK, (ss
COUNTY OF NEW YORK, 49,
VIM. P Palmer, President and Andrew J. Smith, |
Secretary Of the Manhattan Fire Insurance |
Company, being severally sworn, depose and say,
that the foregoing is full true and correct statement
of the affairs Of the ssid Company that the said Insur
ance Company is the bona tde owner ofat least ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of actual cash capital /
invested in Stocks and Bonds, or in Mortgages on
Real Estate worth double the amount for which the
same Is mOrtgaged; and that they are the above de-
scribed officers Ofsaid Insurance Company.
". P. PALMER, Pres't.
ANDREW ]. SMITH, Sec'y.
[SEAL.l Subscribed and sworn before me, this Goth
IsTAMP.I THOs. L. THoRNELL, --
COmm'r for Ohio in New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

BhslbT-sAndusky, ManE1eld Newark RaIlFoad, g
Mansfsids NJ Vernon, Newark, zalsITillas
-.
Orogtlins-PittsburEh, Fort Wayne OhicaEO RAn.
road, rcrBst, Upper sandnAky, pelphOs, Ltlan,
Fort Wayne, Laporte, OhicaSo, &c, West and
last for Mansfield, Wooster, Nasaillon, Ao-
Grafton and BelefontaIne RsiToad Line, ioT marions
BsHef0ntaine, Sidney, Union, Gunc3e, lndiAns
epoliB, Ierre Harts, Nlnoennes, ~EfenEEtlles
Louisville Cairo, g. Louis, &c. ( ~
DeloWare-With Springfield Branch for Serinzdald.
Columbus-Littla Miami Columbus, and Xeofa
Railroad, FOR Aenia, Dayton. Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LoVelAnd, and
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Mississipsk
RsilrOad ct Cincinnati for Louisville, EFAnE-
vile, Cairo, IS. Louis, nd al points on the
Ohio River
0olunbus-Oentral Ohio RADro~d Tor Newark, EansI.
vile, Wheeling, &e.; Otlumbu3, Piqul Ia5
diana Railroad for Plqua, UFbans, &c.
~ For Tickets 70 ell points sud Information aYzlg
ct the Passenger station, and ct Union Ticket 0aoai
~ Superior street. Z. 8 HLIHT,
f-r4H 81 Er-~ f-fmw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
OrF1oE or THE AupITol

[sEAL.I Subscribed and sworn before me, this Goth
isfASP.f THOs. L. THORNELL, .--
Comm'r for Ohio in New York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
WIN are RnIined 10 Vote.

The act creating the Municipal Court
of the city of Wheeling provides that
the regular and special election for Judge
OF said court shall be subject to the same
regulations, except as to the time OF
holding the election, that govern the
election of Mayor and members of the
city council. All persons who are, in
this city, entitled to vote for Mayor, are
therefore entitled'to vote for Judge.
The city charter, on page sixteen OF
the Ordinance book, provides that every
white male citizen of the State, of the
age of twenty-oHe years or upwards, who
shall have resided at least one year in
the city; and every white male citizen
of the State, of the age of twenty-one
years or upwards. who owns five hundred
dollars in real estate within the city;
shall be entitled to vote at the city cleo
tiOns.
This provision of the city charter was
held to apply only to voters appearing
personally at the polls, and it was amend
ed by act of Legislature passed Februa-
nv 22d, 1864, so as to allow absent soldiers
to vote. The act referred TO provides
that any person necessarily absent from
the place where he is entitled to vote,
engaged in the service of the United
States or of this State, may enclose his
ballot in a sealed envelope and send it to
the officers of election at the place of his
residence, subject to the same regulations
prescribed for similar cases in the gener-
al voting law of the State. In determin
inc the place at which an absent soldier
is entitled to vote, it is held that his place
of residence is not changed by reason of
his absence in the service, but remains as
it was previous to his enlistment in the
army or navy. 1t is also provided (Con.
Art. |, Sec 81 that no person in the ser
vice of the United States, stationed in
the city. shall be deemed Il resident and
entitled to vote in the city by ;eason OF
his being stationed therein.
Thus it will be seen that citizens OF
the State who, by reason of residence
here thirty days preceding the election,
would be entitled to vote for Governor
Of the State, are not entitled to vote fol
Judge of the municipal court, because
that requires residence in the city one
wear. Also citizens of the State who are
not residents of the city in such a sense
as to entitle them to vote here for Gov
ernor, may by reason of owning real es-
tate. valued at five hundred dollars
within the limits of the city, vote here
for Judge
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
Who i. Prosecuting Attorney 2

We have heard some inquiry as to
whether Mr.. CALDWELL is Prosecuting
Attorney, or, if not, Cho is the legal oe
cupant of that Office. The questions
are extremely difficult to answer, and
are involved in as much o~bscurity as was
the problem, WHO is Postmaster I" last
February. We don't pretend to under
stand the matter; there is something in
the ability of some Republicans to hold
Office and still not to hold it, that quite
passes our comprehension. We presume
il is one of the cardinal virtues of the
party to hold fast all y"n can get, and
still reach for more.
We believe that MIR. CALDWELL was
duly elected Prosecuting Attorney last
fall and has since been acting in that
capacity. Whether he is capable of be-
ing Judge of+he Municipal Court also,
we decline saying, and wish also to he
excused irem answering whether, if the
next Legislature creates a new office i'll
this city, county OF State, he will not be
CAPABLE of holding that too.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
Ou,ragrz by Negro Troops.

The Louisville Democrat has a report
of the shooting of Mr.. T. c. McGRATH,
of ShelbyviIle, Kentucky, by a negro
soldier, without tho slightest Provoca-
ton or parley.. 1t appears that a com,
pany of negro soldiers are garris"ning
the town, and have been committing va
rious gross Soutrages upon the people.
One Of them attempted to break open
the door OF. Mr.. McGRATH's warehouse,
when that gentleman; very mildly re,
arrested him to desist. and then, anioek'
ing the dosrs threw il open and went IN
himself. The negro made no reply What,
ever to McGRATH, aud did not osterthe
warehouse, but went to his quarters
returned Immediately with his gunland
shot McGRATH in the back, killing him
almost instantly. The affair, of course
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
The Tes, Oath in the order Counties.

The impolicy ofthe stringent test oath
passed by the last Legislature III this
State is painfullyapparent III the difficulty
experienced in recognizing some of the
border counties and restoring the sn-
premacy ofcivil law, In several OF these
counties, meetings of the people have
been held, expressing a desire for peace
and pledging all those present to faith
fully abide by the constitution and laws
of the United States and the State OF
West Virginia. 1t therefore becomes the
duty of the Governor to order an election
of civil officers and restore the civil
courts. But, upon examination, it is
found that not enough persons can be
found in these counties to fill the required
offices who can take the oath prescribed
by the Legislature. An election is i'm
possible, if the law is enforced.
Accordingly, the Governor will becom-
PEELED to fill the offices by appointment
until the odious law is repealed, or until
enough citizens are assembled i'll the
county who have never given aid or com
fort to the rebellion, to hold an election.
In the case of these appointed officers,
many of them must necessarily be dis
qualified from voting, by the terms of
the test oath law. There never was a
more short sighted and foolish attempt
at the exercise of Legislative power than
was displayed by IL Legislature last
winter. They have materially obstruct-
ed the restoration of civil government
over nearly half the State. We trust. for
the welfare of West Virginia, that SO
many incapables may never again be as
sembled to perform legislative functions
within our borders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
The Election Te-msrrow.

We trust that no resident of this city
who admires judicial integrity and indie
pendence will omit any proper effort for
the election of Major COOP tomorrow.
It is a matter of much Importance, in
yolving the interests of all u citizens
during the next four years, and all
should feel sufficient interest in it to put
forth every exertion of which he is capa-
BILE to secure the election of the best
man for Judge of the Municipal Court.
As we have frequently said heretofore,
party politics have and should have
nothing to do with the matter at all
We don't want a partisan Judge. We
want a man who, when a case comes be-
fore him for decision, will not think
which sidei is Democratic or which side
is Republican, but whose only inquiry
will be achich side is right. We believe
that Mr.. COOP is n man of that kind, and
do not think that ever the most radical
Republican in this city can ever accuse
him of partisan unfairness and injustice.
Besides this, he is an able and skillful
lawyer, we'll versed in the practice of the
courts and competent to establish wise
precedents for the future regulation of
the affairs of the Municipal Court. Let
there be a full vote polled and a tri-
umphant verdict given in favor of inn
partialits and strict justice towards all
men
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
SOUTH BALLsToN, SARATOGA Co, !
April Doth, 1865.

SOUTH BALLsToN, SARATOGA Co,
April Goth, 1865.
MEssRs. EDITORs: In 1888 | visited ex-
President Madison, who signed the dec.
laration below. On my return from
Virginia | called on President Jackson
and eX-President Adams. They added
their Signatures. The declaration is on
parchment. Every succeeding President
has added his name except President
Harrison. He died before | had time to
forward it; but that he would have sign
ed it / have no doubt, had he lived, as l
was given to understand, afterh his death.
that he abandoned his interest in a dis
tillery, from principle, = Presi-
dent Johnson has nov returned the docu-
ment to me with his autographs,
Yours truly, EDWARD c. DELAvAN.
PRESIDENTIAL DECLARATION" Being
satisfied from observation and expert
ence. as we'll as from testimony. that ar
dent spirits, as a drink, is not only need
less. but hurtful. and that the entire
disuse of it would tend to promote the
health, the virtue and the happiness of
the community. we hereby express our
conviction, that should the citizens of
the United States, and especially the
young men. discontinue entirely the nse
of it. they would not only promote their
own personal benefit, but the good of
our country andthe world -
Signed by James Madison, Andrew
Jackson, John Quincy Adams, Martin
Tsn Buren,, John Tyler, z. Taylor, Mil
lard Fillmore. James X. Polk. Franklin
Fierce, James Buchanan, Abraham Lin
coin, Andrew johnson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
Oil i'm Harrison County.

We are glad to learn that our friend,
Colonel Ben. WILSON, of Harrison c0un
ty. is about to "strike OIL on his farm,
neal the mouth of Cherry Camp run. A
letter in the Clarksburg Telegraph says
that on WILSON'S farm the petroleum gas
has forced its way to the surface and
throws up water and unmistakable
indications of oil. A company has been
formed for the purpose of boring for the
precious fluid, and will me opera
tions at once. 1t is thought that a good
flowing we'll may be obtained at a com
paratively slight depth.
We know none of our neighbors of
whose good fortune we would rather
hear than Ben. WILSON'S. We would be
glad to chronicle the fact that innumer.
able wells were ''spouting grease upon
his farm, at the rate of FIVE hundred bar.
rels each per day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24

created much excitenent, and an effort
was made to lynch the negro, but with
out success. We have not learned the
termination of the tragedy. McGRATH
was o Union man, a prominent and val
liable citizen of the place, and U. s.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
for Shelby county. So the assassin had
not even the poor excuse of the pretend
ed disloyalty of his victim.
Another instance of trouble with ne
gro troops is mentioned in a dispatch
from Memphis. The negro soldiers there
formed a plot to murder all the paroled
rebels and all to whom they could impute
~disloyalty in the city. Fortunately, the
plan was discovered and a strong guard
of white soldiers placed around the ne
gro camp. During the night the negroes
attempted to leave their camp for the
purpose of executing their plot when
they were fred upon by the guard, a
bloody fight ensued, about twenty were
killed or wounded and the negroes We're
driven back.
Scarcely a day passes that does not
witness some scene of ~unprovoked muir
der or attempted insurrection on the part
of the blacks. Having once partaken of
slaughter they become as blood thirsty,
ferocious and unreasonable as wild beasts,
They will eventually be the Sepoys of
America and there is great danger that
ere many years a war of races may en-
sue in which the negroes will make use
of the arms we have placed i'll their
hands and the militia. training they
have received from Us. The fact that a
large portion of the regular army is here
after to be composed of negroes bodies no
good to the nation. British India affords
too recent and terrible a lesson to be so
soon forgotten and so little regarded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

i FULLY informs his old customers and
friends, and the public generally, that ne has on
hand a full supply OF Hams, Shoulders, Sides,
Dried Beef, No. l Lard, &c, all of which can be
had cheap, at his Old Stand. Main street; North
Wheeling. PETER
rnrOnlu-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
A Furnished Bedroom

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, II
w THE central part of the city, by Q single
man who is engagedin business in the city. Ad-
dress, stating terms, j. W., Letter Box 24s.
Wheeling Postofice, for three days. my9a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
President Johnson's Opinion of tint
Use Of trident Spirits.

The New York Observer says: We have
great pleasure in laying before our read.
ers the following letter from f. c. Del
evan Esq, which gives the American
people the opinion of several Presidents
ON the use of ardent spirits. 1t presents
the names Of the lamented Lincoln and
his successor, Andrew johnson:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
Trust Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
ID Trust, dated the 30th day Of July, 1853, and
now of record in Deed Book No. 80, page 2j4,
in the Office of the Recorder for Ohio county,
West Virginia, made by John Terrell to John
R. McColloch; also by virtue of an order OF
the Circuit Court of Ohio county, made on the
oath October, 1863, appointing the undersigned
Trustee in said deed in the place of John Me
Colloch, then deceased, and who had been ON
the 2d July, ls6O, appointed Trustee in said deed
in place of j.. X. McCollooh, deceased, 1 will, on
the 2ith day OF June, 1865 at the front door OF
ten o'clock A. NJ, proceed to sell that tract of
land lying on Peters Run, in Ohio county afore-
said, containing sixty acres, one rood, and eleven
and one.half poles, it being the same piece OF
land which was set apart to said John Ferrellby
Joseph Terrell by deed of partition, dated March
Il. 1851. and now of record in the office oS the
Recorder for Ohio county aforesaid in Deed
Book Nc. "a. folio 49i, to which last mentioned
deed. for a more particular description, refer
ence is here made. Terms Of sale, cash.
J. NJ. BICKEL, Trustee.
Nav %, 1865. dts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
For Rent.
New SEWING Machine.

T,HE WEED SEWING mACHlnE
Il COMPANY are Offering to the public their
new and improved Sewing Machines. They ex:
csl all others. Call and see them, at the NEW
HOOP SKIRT MANDATORY, No. l6l Main
street. my24-ft
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
= EFT Nj.
j. c. MORRIS,
NO. 5 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK.

OFFERS FOR SALE Lots TO
" SUIT purchasers al the REGULAR
DIVIDEND PAYING PETROLEUM OIL
STOCKS; some paying irum FOUR TO FIVE
PER CENT. monthly, Oh pr value Of FIVE and
TEN DOLLARS, and CONTROLLED BY
FIRST-CLASS MEN OF THIS CITY.
Parties desiring daily quotations . ofStOcks, or
information in relation 10 them, can have same
furnished upon application.
Orders from parties out OF the city promptly
attended TO. Remittances, or satisfactory ref.
erences in all cases TO accompany order.
Sales made at New York "PETROLEUM
STOCK EXCHANGE, or at private sIle.
Refers, by permission, 10 tho following well.
known Houses Of this city:
Messrs. HaIbeeks a. Co. Josiah Mays Sons
Galwey, Casado & Teller. George Milne.
i. e. Morris. President Columbian ms 90.
Caldwell g. Morris, Csnccessors % Brewer a.
CaldwelL)
G. W. Duer, Cashier Bank OF New York.
ian27 -3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-24
CLAIM AGENTS.
r. M HALL & Co.,
Government Claim AGENTS.

OVr. 'tH ana streetA W~AhHEn6xOH CITY
Mr.. Hall HAS BBRH RKADll.
M NER Of Pensions and other caina u, he
Departnsnts hasresignsd md o1.fs tytSs
and all other Departnsnta VIII 80 sGcGs
accounts. &C. Cur ~advaneages sse ,suDsr1oe-
Refsrto Hon: ]. I. Usher, Secretary ~ InfSrtocr
Hon. u. 7. Holloway. Com o. Pst6nta todo1n.
ators Harlan, Lane, Chandler. Spssnis Gu,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-01

The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the iaaS
leap with 10y, and move With the agility ard olasts
ty Of youth; the heated brain is cooled; the frost
bitten limbs restored, the unoonth de1ormtieg re-
moved; faintness converted 70 vigor, weakness 10
strength the blind mado to see the deaf to hear and
the palaied form to move upright; the biershes 81
youth are obliterated; the accidents Of mature lie
prevented; the oalamities Of old age obyiated ant
\ active circulation maintained,