davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12
rr ,p,,r I ,, 3 S;sss 81, = t.s '.!l4.

n, T. NassB "a L-c, fsfiass
TT APPEARING FROM rHE sAFFsnAs4T
= 81 te Plsiatfn u this sAs is ihsa1sat has fss
~ as " th siate, Eieands Af ~ sTdiasFF ps
scS aeaat b tsftea eIys ha sis srsa III tnhlatIaA
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sat An& demand fasata tbs IS tsSsl a. 80.
tesssi aRa pFeesaasa vii, - fsFss asAiss
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TT APPEARING FROM EHs AfrinAyir
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12

Il I6l> fAT~E. IT AgPE AKING 10 TIN >ATI-FNy-
l. ZEN q iaa Ecagf sz s sf73asff II gaS llaI7r
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1vf1- 80 ls a4t trH ~ Ns Court hsnlsiFc -
Naizt q AsEusJ g. iHst, E--saf Q,
q To
aa-z "a -7.. z1ueut o. s5-ral -iJsE3y-
vs. N-g}I>TioS. gierk &
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12

* THTs tAU-f. IT APFEAEISG TO THE sArIsFAC-
/ TIoN Court. she sBdsvJ ~ t Blz.lHa, tzs
sazarE Williams aHu-E.7d =f fhis state. ss4
saEiasg sIisrhEas - s-gaf iH tasin. 4
fuFee tho zhsIsE t.szd dc ul=t property Il
,sred tAat FEtczrlUu D. ls fE sEr Ealasfs
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% = Stea FL eosE hsfs. aEl M trial
rrlasel-E EitH pzfte
RS HsEERsTfuN CI~EE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12
e-fsss H.a- .s a. + Dosgls.,~'5 e. = #maar.

Il THIS CALsE, - APPEAEIss T. THE sAfIsTAt -
gtgh ~ az taar iram tto 5aaF tj Pl4BEin
faats fs-ai-ats 81 state thr attach
'syHs bssn IstGTE IS fic Sasf5a isf ! % the -
eauis' Fs5prfy % g. JTr fiist ig st.ol & re- f5y
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easlzssd sHs iuasussBt rsassFe5 aeeeFaiasly.
PTS <. = MsftIsTf9k t{egk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12
N.erlsrtUN. -

Ea5z M5sprll-z Fars.g H5Bss ED Hsaft. G.lIssls
TN THIS gA-E 1T App AEESG To- TUE SATIsT ACTION
-sazE, frJm the s8Aaslt psfuH.
4sELs sssieags af tAs star aad tls auEary
salr1 thi haNtsg len ralHr8-l ~
shi5- lsys- SAuts property u r srfFsa ta; pub-
D. ulGs for f1sF s5eea-siye v.ks BrpauI1ss
tR. laEf1G- sssa 4-is asas sFpaaf tde
C1aTL psusrazs tbs - Aeuiay o. August
Esad. dzFaer the dtaanf a. pisHlfn
ESP b. -ss- sgfssf sua projected Ht part.
pa $ NaGttSfIpS. tirra
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12

Is IBIS 'HTsE ~ sFPEsHfSg Tt THE SATISFtt-
1 lNN 81 lr slt ifsa tEe sH4Tt ~ ilz Plaintiff tha
~ lssHf- H4sfsrigf 7I us STATE saa ths attach
aaEsr f gaf4F8ra IS st,riH .sir 81 7tfaHAnt-
property o. - ar ikat pH5iicat0u - f5rr
sss.FH sfs Brew Hi5E Mig bs.lts sBfS uaalt o.
appear lauft Bs5Fs5s4 go tbf ~
1ss 81 aurss' zsE 70 plead, alur 60 tfe do
z.zG1 Of F.agtir nr its same ~ hs 'ak- eaufsi 8Hd
.s -1frl: rral- r-i 5-larla. gas
Pc n NscUIsTTyN. ,I.rE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12

49, q NJ. 81. .sss a. RsIfa.-., y-t= BIZ O. Gen.
u IRIS CAU-E on ArFLT,ATlpS Of PLAINIiFf-s
tsGuss. alias srtalksaH ths f-r-7gity
49, asaFtss avs }rHvs g. sua fsr hs SbE-E q
30 th= CgasEa aIastfuHatH u + orders!
trqSHa
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ts 2 Mas e tER4ag Eenf o. rt u3 th- sair jude
szs=3 - reEl.re, a.-siss7 tt "a by dslaglt
Efsa NlIEIsTlUS. tlssk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12

>zgg ssss - ss Bas As4iss ap.aa "a 80 Ussss
II rms JACsE ~ APPEARING TO THE sATIsFAC-
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usrta bsa EatVrni y s shetn ses arfebAhts PIE
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12

E'XeELLENT FRESH LAi'l ioas g5sls
~ 60 psaaa kszs, Tor ssis ~ ,.sa, sd
lassrs a. rs ssSfs 81 ;. D. Safsas' ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12

aE.z - {asgs sfar,
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aE-sss Ei Agsaai Huas q pod HssssF aDHk
F5sfpls ~ vi ~ Fasan ->1fse-i
p A. j.s ru-1t lsllirr-s azrar1sasty.
Afstzg-Is4rtsN ,r4-s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08

what ne have called remedies; and when
in spite of us,f Nst1Iee has cured the dis
ease We have sttri6nted. all to the medi
cation adopted. 1lInSfreaing, diseases ",
should always recolleetA Athe golden axiom
of Chomel, that tiilgi only the second laV
OF therapuetics'to DO good; it's first not L
do harm"-snd by the by, the force Of tbil
truth israpidly gaining the at6enda 10y il
the miads of medical men, and 10 toe enc
will prevept an enormous amount of evi
It has been very Justly remarked .tha
"the whole tendency of the empirical ar
is to PLACE itself in particulaF short cuts
and assume mYsterteB known only tC
adepts-to surprise and astonish BY re
suits, but cynical processes" And in'this
way the profession has been furnishing
lights to illumine the path of the empiric
We'can truly exciRin 9it6 one of the bes,
of EOglish professors, rive have not been
prescribing like phiiosoPhers,y we have
oeen Pipdly exPsEIw ptipg With drugs,
and. sacrificing NAtlte lnd the lives OF our
fellow men" evhASe forgotten the wise
and Weighty aphorisma of Bacon, which
cannot be. too, often. repeated 'sMan, the
minister and interpreter of nature, can act,
and understand in asfar as he has, in fact
or thought, observed the order of Nature:
more, he can neither know nor do" The
treatment of, many physiciaus reminds us
torcibly of the super. scientific tailors Of
Laperta, who, disdaining the vulgar modes
of tashioning garments by direct mensn
ration and pAlpation, took measures of
their patrons by the quadrspt and asira.
lobeza highly Ingenious proceeding, doubt
1885, but one resulting, the historian in
forms US. in marVeIlousIy i'll. fitting gar
ments. For our part we sincerely hone
that our professional brethren win
study Nature's reparative power, and
seek out the truths of medi-
cine. We humb'y pray FIR some one
TO advocate the beautiful operations of ma
ture With the tsct of Hume, the brilliant
onslaught of a GibbOn, the f ishlog saladin
stroke of'a Voltaire, and the heavy ord
nance of Boyle. Hfio ist
The operations of nature are often mis-
construed by the physician to the ioiury
of the patient. According to the vieWs
which the physician takes of the part
which natures plays in each disease, will
be the character of his practice. If he re-
CARDS nature as always passive, we will
feel urged very decidedly to interfere, aud
have recourse to heroic remedial meas
nres. Again, ifhe considers nature to be
always active in the cure of disease, he will
u'tHSelt'0S PE0ue bOpe pA56lV5J anu observe
the expectant plan-invariably negligent
and dilatory one. Audlastly, if he look
upon, disease as struggle. between the
complaint and nature, be will conclude
that it is his imperative duty to assist ma
ture in the struggle, and refrain the vehe-
.mence of the disorder. We are satisfied
that nature uuassisted can accomplish
wonders;l still, she sometimes needs assist
auoe to place her-iu the right path, remove
'ner enemies, Hlad lend her means she dOss
not possess. And in doing this the SUR
geon and physician have their true and
high calling, and may always fnd ample
and legitimate employment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
Accident in Ciucinnati-$2OO,OOO
Stolen by Guerrillas.

OISomHArI. June 7.-About 8 O'Clock
last evening bnilding on LOngWorth
street, occupied as an armory by the Ma
-tional Guards. suddenly fell, buryiug a
humber of persons beneath it's ruins, three
of whom were killed, and four fatally in
jured.
The Gazette's Chattanooga dispatch,
says:
The officers of one oftbe Ricbmoud
banks while on their way to that place with
the assets ofthe bank, were attacked by
robbers near Washington, Georgia, and
robbed Of $500 900. "a
Ten guerriIlss we're hung by e,citiEens
of Gass county, Georgia, few days sioce.
The Macon, Ca, Herald says: Major
General AcCook has been assigned an i'm
portant position iu New Mexico. -
The ftst and second divisions Of cav.
airy. under Col. Mendy, start for Nashville
to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
The Reports About the Secretary Of
ta War.

WAsHINGToN, June Some persons
may be Interested iu learning that the
Chrouicle of to day, in order to set at rest
what it calls a malignant false report, says
on the authority of Mr.. Stanton himself
that he has not resigned; that it is not
known that he has determined to leave
the Cabinet very soon, and that ne has
had no disPute,s no difference. no collision
with President johnson. H,s relations
with the President are of the most cordial
and friendly character, and the Presideut's
relations with Mr. Stanton are entirely
agreeable and confidential he has never
bad q difference, much less collision,
with the Secretary of War; nor has he
given such assurance to eny one, mejor
general or otherwise, as has been attrib-
nted to him. Aud the Chronicle also says
that the latter statement is made by au-
thority of President johnson.
The Secretary of the Treasury has divi.
ded Mississippi and North ard South Carr
olina into districts for the collection of
internal taxes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
OANp lsr vIBelsIA cAvA1nr,

~@AAsAAAA e
Editors Intslligsnctr;
AS yesterday was,set apart as day of
fasting and prayer, in commemoration Of
our martyred President, our Chaplain, the
Rev. David Truman, addressed US very elo.
quently. The regiment formed a "holIow
equareR in front of head quarters on beau
titul grass plot; the same spot two years
ago, saw usa defeated band hurrying from
Ball Run. ~ -.
After a beautiful Introductory, he said
that meetings had been holden and count
less eulogies passed on our late beloved
President, during the lapse of time since
hie death but this last expression of sor
row by the whole people to day, was a
national demonstration, at the suggestion
of the highest natioual authority, while all
>preVioua ones were Spontaneous aud local.
His allusion to our drsped .hags and other
badges of.mourning was grand and melting
But said he,. to morrow you may lay by
these external emblems of sorrow, enshrin-
ing IN our hearts the remembrance of his
virtues. ItsE
Then in manner truly eloquent and
striking. he sketched his character and his
administration, said that the people sor-
rowed because they loved him-they loved
him because be was one of them, and the
titVing representative Of all that was good
acd great; he then showed what had been
accomplished during bis administration,
aDdthrilled his audience with the afro
ciousness Of his death as the crowninp
feature of treason.
wish. said he, that be could have lived
to have seen the last of the rebel army sur
render, and the Grand Rsview. T6en turn
ing and looking up he said, he did witness
| it, from up yonder, surrounded by the
thousands ofheroes of Getty sburg, Shiloh
and the many battle fields dotted all over
the south. he Witnessed the triumphant
tread of those mighty veteran hosts through
Pennsylvsnis AVepue. fs
He is gone, as Moses, not before the com
pletion OF his work, but before its enj "
meut was fully entered upon. But the
Lord has given us-a Joshua iu Andrew
Johnson. 10 conclusion, fellow soldiers
yours is a proud position; your sorrdw il
softened by the consciousness not o6Iy thai
you loved Mr.. Lincoln Gs a man, but tha
you sustained him as our President; thai
tyou tFiumphed unGer bis guidance. Soor
you shall return to the peaceable pursuits
of life, aud though. many Of you CARR
honorable marks Of distinction, medals O
honor, for battle flags snatChed from thu
foe in fierce cOnfi4ct; yet the brightes
record an Amprivan can make, his mos
brilliant passport to the inner sanctuary o
the temple Of honor, the dearest 4eRacy b,
could bequeath to his children, are en-
bodied in this: was q soldier for the Uuioi
under the administration of Abraham Lin,
coin. J. D.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
UH,Iruvur. Jepuorv Is. l90B

lHGlfHV LIZ JBuuBIy TO- IUoo
M ". d PovEY 81 Dear SiT: In oVemheT 1858,
my Wtfe as trEtD Whb severe aItach Of l. Asm-
nS'olJ PbtumatiSm, CCn6DIDs her 10 her bed, end
r deTr her entirely he pleSO for ever four months,
after ubch Ohe inn ToVsd in health sufficient to be
prCppeo Up IT her bed and occasion ATTY the pains
pcu'd leave her 10 che Ct uld get about the room
Dpop cTutheS But tcI more itaD year abe eou Id
not lift = ouDd y eIt b.. and Wiih great trouble
,uld rbe itsd bRnslG Cod hsn6S Opd teet we're
her coDIIhnt eomI sD,oDH. tbe !uneret terribly
most Of tho ,ime Vnh stVeTs TaiDp or cTHmpE in
her stomach, witch appeared periodically, oLee .
ToDih keel ing b'T in ed with a. time Upon
NJ Visi, tine II. NJ my reg eEt, t6lttU V, l.. )Cn
the I'd dal of lac, Ter 1bs1 called at your drug
l'CTe sTd 10, nd you opening some NV good;
tpcI v hicI UsS JoI DSOn's Rheumatic CompUuD
Al d Flooo PuTihsr A'yo.F'ug' e'tion pnIshe'teI
= b title. IT I'tRd like charm in her case she
lSB bC'p FptI ely FREE Of Tho sin in her EtomOch
her get end b ndf are U"Im 'he tS now doing her
CVu ltuEt Vo,i, ard yCsleIoty did the ChurDiDR,
ard Sou ave ibG day ee,VGd witt from her TO
,h.IE y,r IN TtI'Cn toI the HtEytny Gas the calls
it, IGG lie bIB IBltceivsO iTtm the uBt Of JohpBon'B
CCubcUId lehlAH MOOR.
loou,Sf ,ht'r'ully Bffrm to the bOVe desclip,
ton CfR nj case AZ tTpe in tVeTy Te'pttt
blHhIAT1A MOOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
Ex0ErS1oR-sF
- = z 6k ID
The Great Internal Remedy,
JoBNsoN's
RHgUMATIO COMPOUND
AID
BLOOD PURIFIER.
~ lCZ . III IL tf

h' Wonderful Curative Properties qro On.
doubted. 1t il aluOoyt 5token internally.
From the number Of t,sdmOniaIs received,
ICE are indeed to 6.lsUsit eltrss.ntn case.
out Of ten sOhtn directions are strtetLy fol-
lowed 1t is unrquqlled for the cure Of
RHEUNATLSA, GOUT, NEURAL
GA and kindred dt.eqsss. For As re-
movqk ef SyolstG Kings Eull Seatd Head,
Teusr, Ring Wcrm. &c, thi1 medicine
eloims vost superiority OVer all OthsT'.
1t, soothing and penetrating qualities are
Jsh as soon as taken. Try it and be con
Vneed. .afa oa saz ~,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
To Invalid Soldiers !
Artificial Legs, Arms, and
Clutches.
GREATIMPROVEW EWENTIN THEIR
mANIFACTURE.

n e. GErERLL HosPTTAL.
WBTPIINB, " Va, April 18th 1885
I TAKE phs'us 10 stating to yon thar ] have
eEI'mlly 'HHm'I ed the Ar'ItciGl Logs mSnuEac
NIGe by - on. RD LEGbAE. ard for which you
STt HR'nt. Pr siTplIc''y 81 eorS'r, c,ion aS We
81 r. bilty HVd ConN NeniTnco ] have never seen
D''liIR to equal ihI m, md tht cheerful
tUIud SItiFCiAl!Hn BE-
Vtr9 respectfully, your Obsdient seryHnt,
JOHN KIRKER.
A. Surgeon, U e. A., in charge.
wHrBLIEs, ". Va. AprH nth IsSS
fhV" CaIr'' ny 2'mrI'd the ATnhcial L. r. Of
LEON RID EGRAN HDd nud them sin Pile in their
top Of GOod W'Ik~NDslI Ip, light and very
bul stan tally m~re They will be quite SOrNk &
Slis =. any artificial Z. In use md on account OF
psfTs. ebtrttuny recommend them to any Vho
nOy eed ATtlhciHl limbs.
john FRlsSELL,
4, A. Surgeon U. 4.
WBRuNa, W. w. April Y6 b 1865
The Artificial - Al ed for SAlS BY CHAT L Es
b DIR AfEn'. cen TIcCmmrI fer be EolleUIpG
NdyRniER'S: smphCt'y in nTucIu ., GireI 9Th oj
nHl.ItHl ~ d &c uUUy iD price
R'SPSeuuny, R. w. H. ZLBTT,
Surgeon Board Of EaIOllmsnt
ItbGcTTS ne plsHsulE TO stnte that EONARp
lF0kAE, eoTntI OF East CommoDB, Allegheny hal
ipInil 60 With Al, STt ihGiEl leg, ihA can use
VII, after -'ts Ntsk'S uoil Cht eFfnIIv rteom,
pend &c sb VITO aIS untertui Gte 10 reed one u give
him call LEWIS RARALEY.-
sPriuRdAlO, an. sheuy county. Pa.
Tor further pSrIiou'arO call or or addreaa
CHARLhs BEHLER, Agent,
Monroe etleet,
epTfs-ly between Market and Fourth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08

UnIon N mestIng IN 'AampshIro county.
Al meeting of tho ciuzsns of Hamp
Shire oCUu y. West Virginia, held ct New
Greek, May 20, 1865. to take stepssin rela-
ton to iDstituting civil law in the county,
after some elaboration II adjourned 10
meet at Romney on Saturday, June Sd,
1862 ou which day large aud ,respectae
Ole number of citizens assembled, repre-,
seuttnG every district portt6n of the coun-
onmotiou, Henry G. Davis, of Piedmont,
" SaS S, called to the chair, and James B. Smith,
OF New Greek, and Alfred P.s White, oi
Romney. appointed Secretaries. z75ia-.5c
The object ofthe meeting being fully
explained by Q D. DOwpey and Nj. DayiS,
the chairman, on motion, il was
Re'o'5ed, That cUmnittee of ste be
appointed torepOrt resolutions expressive
OF the views OF the convention, when The
chair aPpotnted A. P. White, of Rbmnsy
district Gsnfge ". .iWasht1gedna Of the
Springfield dlattict. ,ThouGs Paxton and
o. D. DOWney, of the Piedmont district
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
THE CIRCUI TROUPE


lS the largest and most completes ever comEinei in
one Establishment, beng rt'0ssi Of the IN { pep.
ulAT, HNIllful aud accomplished p.riorm-,s ia / Q
prof sOu, having beeu selected from the 0r.tes,,b.
iiShments In E lroPe aud Anarica among the
principal Articles are the f,llnwing:
MAZDA NE MELVILLE, the AuStra,iau Fqaestriau,
ths most beautiful and Aeeompl.sheI LAZY rider
In tke Wnrlr;
Jam Es MELVILLF, the A u'tT allan performer, VITO
stands VtthOu' q Pc IN the ARIA Tn dis-
tiugui'bed austria lao family whose & que Iri .n
and Mis.elIa Pc fotnau:eI huv won a
world wide reputation;
MATER FRANK Melville, the Youthful Poues.
tTIAu = "a
MASTER SAMUEL MELVILLE, wonder Ia Per-
lection 10 all he Attpmp's;
g 5s9; $50: aStViL!E, the PrrneipN Vq ls'triapi
Ph4LO Ma HA Ns, an artist Who e prais Is great
in mouths of WiseSt ce6Su. 9, Who-e per oTm.
ances on ore two, three and s0ur horses are sx.
cellet BY no one the aOuId; I
WIN. KINRAOE the man Of n h ndre3 SomeraRuItS
and the Teno~ued representative OF tho Eec n.
trIc PETE JENEIN';
sHA?PBE WHIT ~, ths Aero ats, par ex,sI.
leuce OF the Unitei ga eJ. the mo ring and
tn h-tllinR TApbNU PERI irne 9 ever sest;
jim w HkD. the funniest OF Clowns, in CothIe songs
eAytrgs, lauces, slack Rpp9 exercises PISts
Spinning Tam"I pg, never IAiling to creA Q a
big fuss ger orally. .r r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
N,w Orlsaus Items.

NBw ORLRANs, June 5.-GeoeraI Hood
and staff srriyed to day.
All loyal citizens received the Presi.
dents proclamation with j,y.
The kiudest of feeling existed between
Generals Banks, Csnby and Sheridan upon
the transfer of command. EH i
Gen. Hsrron's actions aud orders at
Shreveport have given general satisfaction,
Bis order relating to freedmen will be uui-
versally respected.
Cotton-middlings 80.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08

SynOpSls OF an EaSRy Read Before the
Eclectic Medical SOcIoty, sLsubsn-
willie, Ohio, June L, 1865, ON medIS
cal Reform, tt= EE@ s2
BY T. J. KIsNER, N. D.b2
One great cause of the "present imper.
feet state of medieine is the igaorauce of
the public, ss regards the important prin-
ciples which ought to guide the practiIion-
er, and the probable neglect that character
ises q large body ef the profession at large
10 reference ito the study of the natural
history Of diseases, and the influence of
what aEeHeEmsd remedies in its cure"
As general thing the public are pleased
with what appeals to the senses rather
than their reason. 1.-THE nopus opsratum'
"a mere outward work. of mediciue has,
IN every age, been more captivating to ali
classes, than the recommendation Of simple
meaqsN which FeRsopiand experience dictate
as best adapted to their case" In ma,
jority of cases active treatment can be dis
spensed with, and the cure left TO Mature
assisted by bathing, simple medication,
and dietetic and hyg geinic adjuvantiee. But
the ignorant portion Of the community
must be drugged to death, or die dissatis-
fed. Elisha advised Naaman, the leper, to
bsthe in the river Jnrdon TO cure his dis
ease; and he was 40 provoked at.the elm
plicity OF the remedy that he went his Way
and said, "BehOld Thought he would sure.
L y come out TO me and stand aud call upon
the nameeUf SAeALoFd his God, and strike
his had over the place and cure the leper 4"
Aud in this enlightened nineteenth century
the physician caonotin msjority of cases
please his patrons, or mete out justice to
himself unless be resorts to humbuRgery
aud rascsltty. Every honest and phiIan
thropic physician should point out to the
community the true nature Of disease and
the proper method of cure. Journals adapt.
ed to popular reading will in the end ac.
complish wonders; and in the language OF
the Ooan sage, sbring medicine to wisdom,
audiwisdom to medicine" That glorious
period, whel it will not be necessary for
phyeicians to poison their patients TO keeu
themselves from starving.
l. The more unexplained the grievance is
the more numerous are the remedies usu.
ally proposed for its removal, aud the
greater opportunity offered for the excite.
mens ofsIhe strongest and blindest faith
A true philosophy requires but few sim
pie facts for its calculation; and medicine
will never become philosophical until false
facts and hypothesis are cast to the four
winds Of Heaven until the henstuFal history
is studied In all its minptiR, Diseases viii
never be treated in sound and judiciOus
prihciples, until We know what can be &C
eomplished BY Nature, aud under wha
circumstances ber operations can be aided
When this glorious period arrives thert
will be NO use for in6nitessimal doses o
sugar saturated With the potent stimulus o
nothing. or poisonous and destructiE,
ldrugs. h2 f
Instead Of watching With Jealous ant
eagle-eysd vision the bea1titul operation
| 6fsNSt1re, and now finds that remedies ar
neeessarytto assist her iu the cure Of dis
i ease, Wa have kicked her out of doors, an,
have been blindly experimenting viii
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08

III BVB Rue. JHT UDTY . IFU0.
PCTVTU r. y. eIJIIBF 4 CT Dear IirE: 1t iS
tC lhC 'ffctcy Of ytUT Rl 'umsiie Compound" OF
ell n eritRl ever tired ICT b oUu atEm u uTB,
Will OFT dot btiG The srTtBt n. d mCs speedy Vas
= CCn plCiF sTtyT that dis EeSSe be Usipg your
Con pI d-l ut TiT ce .tG'p bcVe been like new
man. ?. .ur medicine iS Invaluable, teyond doubt
tnU heIIby recommend It TO all afflicted a. the
OILY cure for that a'ptul dlse0Ss.
rr las: b. .MCCLATOHFY,
ao lin street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08

NEw YoRk, June 7.-Goid opened at
1871, rose to 1873, closed at 1871.