davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.
Par Value mud Subscription Price,
$1,000 per share.
Working Capital, 100000
No Personal Liability or Future As-
SeSsmentS.
OFFIC RS:
GEO. r. BLANCHARD, President.
JOHN w. SKILES, Vice President.
r. Z. CHAMPION, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Hon. G. N. OLDS, Solicitor.
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
@- Pennsylvania.

THE PROPERTIES OF THIS COMPA-
Il ny consist of423 acres Of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States. selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties. A large part of it is situated on Dunkard
creek Green county, Pennsylvania. where. in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
of the Oil found. is superior to Oil creek, it COM
manding higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzell counties. and arc considered
among the best in the State.
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable,
Oil Of superior character as lubricator being
found at depth Of $50 feet, adjacent lands, and
within few feet of the Conpanv's property.
The Company are already sinking one well, and
have arranged to commence two more, as as the
necessary machinery can be put on the grsund.-
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only q
short distance from the property of this Company.
EITHER ONE Of which would in one year, nearly re-
pay tho entire capital Of the Company.
The officers of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
Inents offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess. and the assurance of speedy and large re-
turn TO the stockholder is almost certain.
Full and detailed information given on applica-
ton to the Sec etary and Treasurer.
~ A limited amount Of the Stock is now offered
for sale. Apply to
apr21-d6m Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETINS.

Pence Negotiations hetweeh sherman
and JOhnstOn-An Armistice and Bn
sis for Peace Agreed UpOn-shsr-
mans Action DisapprOvcd by the
Administration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

tion for some time of correspond
ence between Generals Johnston and
Sherman, the memorandum or basis of
what was agreed upon between these two
Generals, and the results, are as follows:
Memorandum or basis of agreement made
this 18th day of April, 1865, near Dur
hams Station, in the State of North Car
olina, by and between Gen. ]. E. john
ston, commanding the Confederate army,
and Maj. Gen. Wm. t. Sherman, COM
manding the army of the United States
in North Carolina, both present: pro"
First, The contending armies now in the
| field to remain in Statu quo until notice
is given by the commanding General of Ell
ther one to its opponent and reasonable
time, say forty-eight hours, allowed ''1
Second. The Confederate armies now in
existence to be disbanded and conducted to
their several State capitals, there deposit
their arms and public property in the State
arsenals, and each officer and man to exc
cute and file an agreement to cease from
acts of war and abide the action of both
State and Federal authorities. The number
of arms and munitions of war to be report
ed to the Chief of Ordnance, at Wash
ington city, subject to the future ac-
tion of the Congress of the United States,
and in the meantime to be used solely to
maintain peace and order within the bor-
ders Of the States respectively.
Third. The recognition by the Execu-
tive of the United States Of the several
State governments, by their officers and
Legislatures taking the oath prescribed by
the Constitution of the United States; and
where conflicting State governments have
resulted from war, the legitimacy OF all
shall be submitted to the Supreme Court
of the United States. eS
Fourth. The re- establishment of all the
Federal courts in the several States, with
powers as defined by the Constitution and
thelaws OF Congress. o'
Fifth. The people and inhabitants of all
States to be guaranteed, so far as the Exec
itive can, their political rights and tran
chise, as well as their rights of person and
property as defined by the Constitution of
the United States and Of the States respect
Sixth. The Executive authority Of the
Government Of the Emitted States not to
disturb any Of. the, people by reason of the
late war, SO long as they live in peace and
quiet, and abstain from acts of armed hos
tility, and obey the laws i'll existence, at
any sblace of their residence. - fI y!ih 2snl
Seventh. In general terms, war 10 cease,
and general amnesty, SO far as the Execu-
tive power. of the United States can COM
mand, on condition Of the disbandment of
Confederate armies, andtthe distribution Of
arms and resumption of peaceful pursuits,
by officers and men hitherto composing the
said armies. Not being fully empowered
by our respective principals to fulfill these
terms, we individually and officially pledge
ourselves to promptly. obtain the necessary
authority, and to carry out the above pro-
fxx.o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
THE CHAMPION
Petroleum Company
... OF OHIO.

GENERAL OFFICE, COLUMBUS, O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
. tFrom The Terre Haute Journal
Letter from Hon. Dan. w. Voor-
hees on the Death OF President
..-i+- atI

. from The Terre Haute Journal
Letter from Hon. Dan. w. VOOr-
hees ON the Death OF President
Lincoln. -'t
The following is copy of letter writ
ten by Mr.. VOORHEES,, to be read at thepub-
1ic.meeting held at the court house, in this
city, last Saturday; but as it was not read
before the people on that occasion, we give
1T place in our columns for the benefit Of
the public. It'll noble letter and breathes
the true spirit of humane and christian
gentleman:
TERRE HAUTE, IND, April Is, 1856"
Col. r. w. THoMPsoN-Dear Sir: Ire
gret that l am compelled to leave in an
hour, in order to attend court in Greene
county; and'I take this method of COM
munieating with you in regard to the ap-
palling calamity which has befallen the
country in the death of the President Of the
United States, and of Mr.. Seward. -hem
This act of atrocious assassination will
fill the civilized world with horror, and all
christian men, of every shade of opinion,
will execrate the deed to the latest genera
tions. 'a e..o 'tfm 96 ,am oosssft
Those amongst us who have honestly op-
posed many of the measures of Mr. Linz
coins administration, will as truly and
juncture of our political affairs, as those
who have been his supporters. This I
know to be the truth, and think it right
and proper that l should say it. j 70
For myself, allow me to say thatI know
Mr.. Lincoln personally well, and while it
has been, perhaps, my misfortune to differ
from him during the time have been in
public life, yet he always treated that diff
ferenceIas an honest one, and never re-
ceived anything but personal kindness at
his hands. No one in this community, or
in this broad land, more, sincerely grieves
over his death to-day than do.r Twas look
ing with high hopes to his future course in
pacificating the country, and regret his
loss as a greatand, Izfear,o an irreparable
national calamity. ii rsrq goiAsTt.iCior
trust that you will believe that all party
feeling is hushed in the presence Of this
awful event, and that the whole people will
join in giving expression to common sor-
row and a common affliction. llnn JBd ia
l have written this note to account for
my absence from the proposed meetingy
and to give expression to my feelings,
which know will be justly appreciated by
you. l-leI4lolT viuINu II 8iRgoissGQ pu 81
Insi sF Very truly'your friends 10 yliei
-GU9Ys odd haiaG "a sD!W. VOoRHKEs.d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

L. NJ. DAYTON, A. A. e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
.lkToletMfl0If.


WHO art thou, vain mortal, that darest In
trude thyself between my God and me2 "
Ihave an account to settle with Heaven afIl
/ not competent to effect 1t myself? Can
yon be more interested than ] am ? or ifyop
are, why insult newly denodfice fheA
whypublish me to the world as the vilest an
imal In existence May not possibly be
right as wellas you? lIfso, BY what grant
either of heaven or earth eau you be justified
In assailing the purity ofmy motives? The
great God of heaven suffers me to enjoy
iiberty-=-suffers me to investigates freely
and without any fear all subjects my mind
may chance to pursue--apd informs me by
this eternal laws Of my nature, that can
only believe as my understanding directs
me. Yet you-you dust and ashes Of the
earth, arr0gating to yourself heavens pow
er, would do what heaven refuses tofdoai
you would stay the progress Of my minds
youb would end all inquiry which did moi
exactly suit you-r-yOu would prostrate me
In the eyes Of society, and send me head
long to eternal punishment! Away from
this land, .persecuting spiritl-rINT0LEK-
ANcE |! INTOLERANCE !!--FeVGmiR FrGsk,
lin. -----------.~.--..----.--,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08
House and Lot for Sale

il IN which ! now reside corner Of North
street and the Pike, The house has ten
good rooms, with hall, cellar and two porches,
fogether,with stable and all other surrounding
improvements calculated to make IL comfsrta.
BILE and desirable residence. Terms reasonable
and title undisputable. Enquire either on the
premises or at my shop ON Market street.
mar2llf JACOB ARNDT.,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08
Fbe Defea, Of Lees Army.

/ IF thu kilograms received yesterday al
teruoon are to he credited, SHERIDAN has
followed up well the success gained
mainly by his instrumentality, on the I'd.
It was estimated that LEE had about
thirty-Ave thousand men with him in his
retreat from Richmond, and being en-
numbered by vast throng of citizen
refugees he could not advance as rapidly
,sSHERIDAN's well trained and thorough
y organized cavalry could pursue. Ac-
eordingly, it appears that the Fedora
cavalry succeeded in striking q point in
advance of the retreating host and post
ing itself in their only path of escape
In the engagement which ensued, LEES
army was again defeated and many OF its
general, officers taken prisoners.
This success was necessary to make
the former triumph complete. The loss
of Richmond was itself serious blow to
the Confederate cause in that it COM
pletely disorganized the civil govern
ment and threw its affairs into confusion
but while thirty-five thousand veterans
of Lees army remained together, the
Southern people would not give way to
dispair. If that army is destroyed and
its leaders taken captive it will do more
to bring peace than the evacuation to a
dozen Richmonds.
There seems now no alternative to sub,
mission left to the Southern people
Their last and best and bravest army
seems to be completely broken and dis
persed, and long before it can be reorgan,
lied and led to victory again, every
Southern State may be overrun by Fed
eral troops and a national garrison placed
in every town. They have fought brave
ly and won the respect of their enemies
by the fortitude and vigor they have dis
played, but they have failed and moth
ing is left them now but to make peace
upon the best terms they can obtain.
1t now rests with the government to
perform the work of pacifcation. Though
the military power of the Confederate
States ID broken. the hatred of the South
ern people towards the Federal Govern,
ment still burns fercely and will contln'
ne to burn until extinguished by deeds
magnarimity and kindness on the part
of the national Administration. Ii is
only by the exercise of spirit OF concili,
alton that true peace, which shall at
ford happinhss in the present and securl-
ty for the future, can be obtained. We
fear very much that the spirit of fanati'
cism, which has already caused the need
less shedding of so much blood, will call
for srill further sacrifices, but we have
vet some hope that wiser cOunsels may
PREVAIL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08
Another Excursion.

The congressional excursion to Charles
tor having cost the taxpayers only FIT.
teen Thousand Dollars, and Major Hays
party to Havana being too small and Sc
lect to, accommodate all the patriotic
people who desire to enjoy apleasnre trip
at public expense. it has been concluded
to mako up another junketing excursion
to Charleston. A Washington dispatch
said fsw days ago:
Printed cards of invitation are being
issued 10 gentlemen, who it is thought,
will likb to attend the re-hoisting of the
Old Flag OH Fort Sumter by the War
Department Those invited are to be
provided with free passage to Charles
ton andback on the Arago, which will
leave New York Oh the 7th. A large and
pleasant party will. doubtless, 60 to wit
ness this interesting ceremony"
The ceremony will doubtless be very
"intere$ting," and the party large aud
pleasant" but it seems to us that while
thousands of poor people are suffering
for the necessaries of life, all over the
land, and thousands of widows and or
phans Of those soldiers who shed their
blood to place the old flag upon Fort
SUMTER gain are struggling agaiustfam-
inc and disease, it is criminal misap-
plicatioh ofthe public funds to use them
in sending large and pleasant party"
Of gentlemen to Charleston mere for
purposeS ofSidlecuriosity, and to enable
them toihave agrand jolliAcation. In the
former days of the Republic such an ex-
cursion would not have been thought of.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08

e $pbsi.AI dir stion. We must mot
hffer thsspifit of!libsrty and pstriotisaa'
IS be prostituted = the base purpose Of
serving the ends OF the avaricious and
cruel The most free nation in the world,
after having indicated its power and
restored it's authority, must not institute
the barbarity of England's rule over Ire
and, nor the ferocity of the French Re-
volutionists. in its treatmentofthe South.
Humanity, patriotism, and . regard to
the mere economy Of administration, all
alike call for q policy Of generous forget
fitness of the past"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08
FOR SALE.

A co M r O X r n I. X FRAME
IA HOUSE, containing rooms and kitchen,
of ground in the outskirts Of the city within ten
minutes walk Of the river or railroad depots.--
Possession can be given Immediately II required
Enquire OF John Dunn, Market Square, Second
Ward, next door 20 George Johpsah's Store, who
has for sale a nice Glass Case, nice Show Win
dow and q nice Dinner Table on pillar aud cen
ter solid mahogany all in nice order aud viii be
sold low for cash. apf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08
Boot and Shoe Store.

20 WLas,;nn NJ n. 1..
doors above j. C. Harbour's Carpet Store, would
respectfully announce TO the citizens Of Wheel
ing that he has opened Boot and Shoe Store, at
the above stand, where he viii be glad 20 have
his friends give him call His stock is entirely
new and Of the latest style and best quality.
Prices az cheap as the cheapest sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08
Notice.

i TO devote his undivided attention TO other
matters, offers at private sale, his stock OF
Drugs Paints Medicines Oils, &c, together
with the Furniture, fixtures, etc. 20 BLOT
For particulars and terms epaplIsei a.,
Wheeling. W. Virginia
Until further notice, the business will be con
tinued as heretofore, apl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08

"OcclsIoNAL," JOHN W. FoRNEY, in
Inmates ins recent letter to the Wash
ington Ghronicle that an extra session of
Congress- will probably be called soon, to
consider the peace question,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08
House For Sale,

A NICE, WELL-BUILT, TW o.
"A STORY Brick House. Gas, Water, Bath
Room Stable, Carriage House, Wash House,
&c. within three minutes walk Of tho Postotiice,
Possession given on the LIST Of April. For sale
cheap Terms easy II not sold before tho LIST
Of April. il will be rented. .,..-.....
Inquire of A. G. PARTRIDGE at No, II
Main street Wheeling. West Va decas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08

Tho French Revolution originated in
the most generous love of liberty, aud
hatred of the tyranny Of the monarchy
and the church. Bat whenthe 'reYolul
tionary party obtaiaedpever, il bsesns
in turn tyrappical, crnsl, and Golrapt
while the wroags Oand ioutfages which
the royalists were made to suffer almost
placed them in the right spd gsyHts
their cause an pr Of saeFeassas lug fbe
minds of men. The triumphant party IN
this country must and win avoid this IA.
tai error; bnt 81 can paIy be- dyS III
watching end reaisting the tsndenAiA ih
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08
q. For Sale.


an AGREEABLE TERMS, AT
~ PRIVATE sale, a very pleasant and desi.
rable residence, centrally Situated containing
several roms and large kitchen.
tor NJ the corner of Madison and Fourth streets,
febls. 3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08
$4,000 AT STAKEI
GREAT ExCsTRMENT

AT No. i76 MAIN STREET,
NeIt door to Stone Thomas Dry Goods Store)
EIFTEEN THOUSA DOL.
Il LARS worth OF Boots and Shoes offered to
purchasers II their own prices. a-i
The subscriber having bought an unusually
large Stock gust before the advance in prices Of
July and August, is now prepared 70 sen
the same at much lower prices than any other
house in the city. s-s -a-'
The attention Of all both great and small 10
invited TO my stock. Call early and secure bar
gxtns- Quick sales and small profits Is the mot
to 4do1ted at this establishment
No trouble Do show goods. ~ alDa ~. 20
= r -HIsyas gsilsI JOHN Knox, :
octi0 l76 Main Street. Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08
Steam Engine for Sale. d

! STEAM ENGINE, 10 inch Cylinder Z fset
boilers % feet long "a inches diameter. which I
will sell on very reasonable terms. Apply at
my residence, miles from Martinsville, on the
Mt Pleasant and Martnsvills plank road, or ad,
dress THOMAS MITCHELL.
ap23W Martins Ferry Ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-08

nFRKRs ROR sALRIN LOTS To
~ SUIT p1rchassss Al the REGULAR AZ
STOCKS; some paying from FOUR % FIVE
TEN DOLLARS, and CONTROLLED BY
FIRSTCLASS MEN OF THIS CITY. .s.lE0
, Parties desiring daily quotations Of Stocks or
information in relation TO them, can have sauna
furnished upon application.
Orders from parties out of the city promptly
attended to. Remittances. or satisfactory ref
erences IN all cases TO accompany order. IL
Sales made at New York 'PETR0LEUM
STOCK EXCHANGE" or at private sale.
Refers. BY permission, 10 the following well
known Houses Of this city: .-,,.. a.
Messfs. Harbecn q Co. Josiah Nacys Sons
Galvsy. Casado Tsllcr Geosgs Mile.
B. G. Norris, sPrssidenf Columhis1 Ina Co. +
Csidyen z A0niA (suecesers 70 Brewer 4
q. W ppsrlCs.Asr Bnkot Ssw Tsrk. q
ian11-3m -
, 1865-12-02

lnlex1aIkcr nnti E1nbalrncr
In Nfs OK1xANs, La, and AL SoC1nEES CITIES. 7.
Il. BOTtfICK, III Camp street. New 0Tleans, In. Eii
fatcintjy DISiSTER, EaiBAI.N and SHIP NoDI e. 10
suy arE Of the world. For reference and Circulars,
anply 10 AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY, Chicago.
rtt.SaATU
, 1865-12-02
GALE OF GOVERNME
~ PROPERTY AT AUCTION. .

CLAhKsy1LLE, T1xH:
ss
e e. ssss |: Ds,sa %
= ne1s y ina s:s1 f.
AZ ns: 4tss s + anssss ~
s6sf,s: alnd Va1Tss; ) iatent Leyers TnFatas
asEs asr sz BE- sasi &c s2s! SSsxst SsDet;
:fs% ns 1Ss ss s5 * wHnsRy En- a Rsssss g
?Aazes Ambqtsnees =. ; Aas!ls; !: AqgeE ST aol;
81 sssres asf VT Wssos 1 Bs iii h
i,Hs; ito Halter Bolts; ktu= Bo!ts 81 WsscR Bunk
tS.B y fasi
Log Chains y t;alseie; Wagon Covers; Field
Rxsss Mssoi M ss s
set t xses! II. @ a.se,sts s'sse liinsss
S,sa'sns rs @ ssi S H$s9ss S.p:f d$ S?dass;'
5ass !!s1ss i! =: Eoce iS enaay s:sfs: !; ala
Sas = M. s,E s ssss ss:,s sSIe.
q spaaes - 0issson spokes % sE:eaders: Isvei
ass s9ifes TT s'avss aaa
r. s; Gssss:
y! seaf s.as asss ass vii 81: Rs
Tsnss Il Coasnsan Tents ak shelter tents ID Wall
Aiso II the sane s,me md place, the tsnow!r: ma-
ss1n; ssasF az, nox sng a # R oans Wood sa
i boiler; ! cJtaaes; Ilsaters: ! Force @ @r%9pns; %
S3So On tht pYeNi.es At Fort pouelaou, Tennessee,
the following hudloE.: din ensto1s = iolews: II:
buiIdiuE Ffnms Stable coxis feet Frame Bulld~
tnx, N1:a, used as aqraFernoa*tef's Maschqa.s; !
Franc Eai,dt3g, N1ls feet nsed u Post Hlkery;1
Frame shanty sai fee. wed q PoT1sF d., ~ iMasaa9
nntrf stocE: FTana B1ld'ng, to1t1s feet, used "a
soldiers tafsseh FtsWs Radaa toE se qssa - =
sarh. sod.er and negro qrartGs Frame Building.
:9sis iett. used - TELEGRAPH enss hn sT1 E Ess02
RnIIdinr t3Il6 fcet used ProSo.! Masshals ohct
Fame building. 1ls fee., nsed & O. o"cefs qutess.
~ order OF K. d. Eddy. CHIEF S9AfsEt!I AMs Dept
" rns1t.ssSs Capt. & A. y. u
, 1865-12-02
GpRfiat RDtfrfs.
Private Nza1seFs-'To the Uuf0F-
tuNAfR

Dr. r.clAHKE, the most successful and o-ly rtIao:e
rnIsteaan I'D sutgeoa ta Ca1oAso teo5.:ei q e.;
s;asasu45 sstsss \ II: sl5 s:.s.s;d f:.z55s
ceSdia1a * disssse Tmr6 patents psasiS visa kep:
secrst 1aousanas esa tss:tg . The cat s9eess, Of
a,ssass. ths xa4ts I'd Kaaneys = y =
Gsss siss s &. e 4 aa asal as1 =
Eotet 6czufula, togetha with endlesa nunnbe. Of
sDttaof; .5s se,s'y = a1Ised to appl, while see5
Ii. GiaTSss il sned HLooo MEp1crEKs. fo1 no
fSS9ste Sre ,sa 3, s. niss e ~
fsntty OF the unfortunate md ml.=uidet 4natfes:
= 81 e e.
Is successfully treated. Esemenber, that thoasxnIs
e. sa sR 5 is as asa
ite : nz 6ote or two bottles tor t. Sent to my
70 TnR IApiGs.Df. eis1ke i P.ote,ser ot .ae
ia eieae 1s s TtiS tSe sssarsnee ~ ~
lsE 59 sy sas1a Pf boz r.
shat e esaset K b.efhe difsetious 1hen thsss ptl!s
"a ~ :tasRs; 1 zssa f~o sisaps fos rrS''s lsss
4 ssssa ssg sses fSs
other eause) hare coa.1aeted that mind narrowing
;; ;; p e2s'ss sssD, Rs's3
sa's chicago and Who
aIe e need 2f d and naTs 20 tms 70
S,ih Shs.a. s.ts - sseeSy sa1e: gassaasssa; p;
e. .sss CO b espto =
u a. ss @ @ I'd Ss'ss.a s
.I1yscsanso or others peeang syr,nres OF other IN.
stru1ena appliances lad better order them through
At she once twbtsh i 70 arranged, patients ne,e.
, 1865-12-02
EQg2'e Yourself
rR BAEERS SPECIFIC,


TR BAKEEHS SPEHS4EIC.
Thhs Medicine will cure EonorFhea,
or Spcrn1aforriica ChorIee, Diseases
9n tl:s naneGc a9 and ana I'D
BY centa&lon or Weakness Of either
This ELEGANT, EoG,GLaH y an and tSSFEALL1rg{tE tSEa !
psc9afAr2n 20 = e. Su Il @ ME-
lot tne IA ~ ~ nR .ETEn T1iRE al da
e. as3ts @12 Organs Of e'heF ser a'' or r.
- r--~:u.
UT. BAKERS SQ8C1nc
ox-,rc.rr.,a pP,,.nfk pE,unv tp- -.
L ne oSLf SA a14 ~ eaS
CGEE " = st.fISty tyuEG fe!a y m
y y 19St EaE9I ~ - ~ q. =
- ~ II t ~ n0T ~
FULLY fREVa ta - LEs' Ii III Pa@s ~ VI f1o eouAa''
Reades haye you
~ snr niae, n NJ fthe KIDNEYS. BLADDER or SEX.
i.I " hfHt:AES2 no M; ne-rct IL 1EIiYfS nan
Etn! 4 frocurr 1t nnce Inst celebrated and infa
1ihis F.1nedv
'lo'o te4suS'
LETT BGfaeT9 SD6E1uE.
- -.,~ 80
MhSh hAa a. ~ = IE9I tTI. ESI NJ
sAEtn tutEt Aut. ~ 1a'r 49, i1a osa -
nno4 Aonl pte1al1te st",e-
nr RN{IeTc9 SnEEI6E
- ,.,--!xk-1 - -.,,., ,,,,,
ING REMEpi, reqniflns ~ AAplC1L AID w ~ -