davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
Capital stock only 5000, 600

Instead of $685. 900, which would actually be
the portion of soma other oompanies; in other
words, there might be thirty companies Of ST.,
100000 each formed by this Company, and then each
one be equal 10 many other companies formed In
stead of three million shares, there are but a. GOD
shares on ssit( is 81 b.ss VI 1870 a3ftsGw /!
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SHAKMzP hRD hMnRAspRnc

EH5EssTys5zE51 Trains leave Portland, Grand Trunk
&1@g tation, for Lewiston and auburn, at
40 A. "A. and Las r. III. s5i~aq fss,rs sfi aesi
For Bangor and intermediate stations at LIS 7. NJ
z ikRTURNING-Leavc Lewiston at go A. NJ. !, and
arrive In Portland at 80 4. M. Leave Bangor at
1901 A M and arrive in Portland at Q 10 r. NJ
Both these trains connect at Portland with trains for
Boston.
81 Freight train leaves Portland at A. d., and re
turning is due in Portland att P M.
Stages connect with trains at principal stations,
daily for most Of the towns North and East of this
line III 90 FMG
.., @. NJ MORSE, Supt.
-Watervtlie, November, 1853. decA
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23

Petroleum n on nth the Brain.

Z 49, = Nl4a
z9t1s kastor Of the Press .f1aiIna sa
aVhedWrlter of these verses eonfesses to nav
ing read Longfellow's Excelsior" but docs
not claim to have reached its beauty, or 10
have caught even its spirit. He disclaims all
personalities. -
With hurried step, along the road.
And mien erect, youth there strobe;
He'd neither gum nor spur nor sword;
His sole device was this new word.
Petroleum!
On papers in his hat were done
Inletters large, The Cherry Run tf
'The Corn Exchange,' and such Ike more
Stella, n''Wolf Greek, sand then. all Ger
- petroleum,
The fate of nations, you'd have faid'
'nWas in his hands, so high his heaoi
His step and air so lofty were; si Gf
His aspirations all were for
$50 = Petroleum!
With EAGER step his feet now seek ~
Some well "deyeloped" oily creek, v
Where he might dig. ere it was later, va
q For ths great modern Lubrieator, = iaEna
3ges Asls AK Petroleum,
Old Pennsylvania quite run through, a3@
Virginia, Ohio, too, "a, sI.,r.l ..,.s----
On Michigan he's told there bubbles
(As all along our lives do troubles) =
..t.. f,,r tlo, Petroleum =,
So westerly our youth now HES, go
On prairie-land rich oil fields buys, ID se
And there he delves, and digs, and picks. %
Water enough, tut yet 20 clicks.
Petroleum!
The learned may pra.e. he says. for me
This globe was never one great sea,
Or molten mass, some may think, s-
But only one vast deep fat sink ee5
- Petroleum.
He pitched his tent, and laid him down,
For tired with travel he had grown, o,.I-.fs
And dreamed, as wiser men have done,
OF lakes of gOld-but through all run
ss..-s Petroleum!
His night dreams past-day dreams still brighter
Cheer up his heart and make work lighter -
But heart, nor work, nor dreams nor ton
Yield yet a drop of the rich oil. "a haat5
Petroleum!
Further and further on he hastes,
Ger greasy prairie, sandy wastes .
!. There's not = hill, or vale of there
He's toll, THAT does not meath 1t bear
Nf1 Petroleum!'
Further-further he presses on.
ASST he'd grasp the setting sun;
Further-further he sees away, 0f3 RF
The Ell Dorado he'd essay.
.da tlEE.l nc. Petro cum.
No Alpine hill ambition scars ma
Was eer more void Of oily ores
Than ground our hero dug out West
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23

EThe developed interest, Gas will be.
seen below is already sufficient to en-
able this Company to pay monthly divi-
dends. bas a4 500 ~ $50 1
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23


business IA, most Of them well known TO the peop-
lie of this State They have organized this company
with the desire and fill termination to make l.
the lest paying en-. eprise offered to the people
of Maine. Each Director having invested money in
tie ct. ok Of tae company hes the interest to
make the dividend arAe that any other stakeholder
can haze. With this view they have selected from
the hundreds OF parcels of lands cfersd them after
careful exam of the lands Ia the great oil
regions by Of thu Directors, who has spent the
past four months in examining and comparing the
value of the different loca ties-some of the most
caluabte oil territory on CHERRY Run VenGnso
Co. Penn.,in tho midst IF the great oaoing scelts
where they have sceII already more than too
hundred feet dooa NTH the most favorable indica.
tions IT oil, and tothin ninety rods Of the great
Reed WELL that's hJwinz $50 bbls. of oiper day
aud paying net income to theow ofmoie than
tyo thou, and dollars per day, seve hundred and
fifty th,asand d3lIGrs per year. Should this COM
pany haveths good fortune 10 strike ell lat viii
yield the san amount of oil per day,--and they
on terrific y jlst as good-it would pay dividend.
Of more han twice he amount Of their entire capt.
tai tn, first year. They also have three other wells
commenced, within eighty to one hundred and .fty
rods OF the great REED, WADE, YANKEE, GEANeER,
and other flowing wells that they will complete
with all possible dispatch. Between their wells
number one and four, they have territory enough
for la 90 number of wells, that they will COM
emence boring ssoen as the engines and other fix
tur es can be got to the ground. From the wells
this territory the Directors, and all others acquaint
ed with the locality anticipate great results they be-
ing in so close proximity to The great Cherry Run
tloariag Wells, that are now actually producing
nearly II not quite, half Of all the OIL sent TO
market from V,naDgo county. The failure to OBJ
tain Oh on this territory, has been only IN t1eH
out Of seveHty-sir waich have besn completed The
company have also secured one fourth of the entire
working inttasst in 1hree Acres OF land on Cherry
Pun. directly opposite the Reed and Granger wells
s's.s- - S---s - W about ESQ feet down
within 10 feet ofsome Of the largest wsi. 8. )
ry Run By reference to he following dispatches to
TIE New York Herald and Evening Express, 1T will
b, seen thai another Tioo Hundred Barrel Vel has
just been struck en- Cherry Run--which Is within
few reds cfthls property. IA IA
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23

ysvs.ss.e e~q Trustees, o.~e
SAMUEL BOOTH, 66 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn.
JOHN FRENCH, Clinton Avenue, Brot klyn.
FOSTER PETIT, lot Petit u Crook 1876 Water st,
New York.
:, WILEIAM II. WALLACE lsl Washington Street,
Richard INGRAHAM, 1e Court st, Brooklyn.
MlLLIAM N. LITTLE, (of Wy ckoff Little, Mon
tague street. near Court, Brooklyn. =.
Broad way, New York. l-H n ffsg
JOHN DoHERrY, Park Place, Braoklyn.
L. HoRATlo BIGLow, (of L. H. BiRlow Coli
William street, New York. Iaes -
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
A Perfect Cure for Catarrh !
6A3Tg7"O TITO
.sosl DIR. r.. GOODALE'S
CATARRH REMEDY,
AaD NODE OF rRxATMzzr Is aae
The Acme of Perfection!

AntFAN rFF---- - Cff..t
1T penetrates the secret ambush of th;s tevr;bl.
disease, and extsrminates it, root and branch,
IOreV0rs 40 kEla 0LH .i4agI 4iif -siggQ af7'-I
1t removes all the wretched symptoms of +b;s
loa thsoine malady. and averae Consumption
" cleans the head, deodorises the 6reot6 and az
fords the most grateful relief a't'st -
Il atleviates more agony and silent suffering than
tongue eau tell. ~ yf.fFcr {. rrsrI,-- ~
- e Is noted Jor curing The most hopeless cases
1T cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Oatarrh of the
most obstinate and violent types.
Mo- form Of Cdtdrrh noise in the head "a m r.s;st
its penetrating power sN S'--s'
Pr. Goodate has nolo spent a lifetime battling
scith this fell disease. His triumph Il oompIeta =
pr GoodGle's CATARRH REMEDY is n.fnrna IL az
liquid; inhaled from the palm offhe hand
DR.. r. GoodGte is knoso1s thromghou ths coantry
as the author of the onlv True Theory Of Catarft,
ever published. Where its OriGin--What its sRsva!
forms. go
DR.. Goodale's Pamphlet on CArARRH an, MID he
read by every 1t can be obtained at our near
est AGENCY by sending postage stamp to eur Of.
Office. - " -
MOTION & Co., Sole Agents. 70 Blocker street,
New York. - - : s-s'-SSS''
Price 81. Sold by n. Il. HAY, junea e4.dIy
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
PORTLAND, sACO q PORTSMOUTH
,'4i''A. e1iHAI RAIL ROAD. 9.tss@s ~

~WFNTBR ARRANsEMEETs,
8Nk4 Commencing Nov. It'll, 1904. Hb5iN
EESEFEzEsE1 Passenger trains viii leave the Sta
E4zAS-@&tion, foot OF Canal street daily, iSun.
days excepted) Jas follows: 10 srfse.sg,
Leave Portland for Boston, at s.45 A. u. and 2.aO
P. NJ.
leave Portsmouth for Portland, ct 1000 A. M. and
eco p. NJ.
These trains will take and leave passengers at way
stations. VS 80 siis N7T3
Freight trains leave Portland and Boston daily.
.ss-ss.I1 L. s,s,s FRANCIS CHASE, Supts
Portland, Nov. 4, 1854. oc31 edit
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23

Alien Haines, President of Second National Bank
OF Portland.
Josiah III. Drummond, Ex-Attorney General,
sa City Solicitor OF Portland.
John White, Jr., of White 8 Luat, No. 40 Walk.
er street, New York.
G. p. Kimball, Carriage Maker, Portland, Me.
j. N. OoUias, of Collins Il Lindsey. No II Mur-
ray street, New York. 8 s5s
G. ". Robinson, formerly of C. W. Robinson 3
.isss Co, Portland, now of New York. 1-E-e3
J. G. Kimball formerly of J. NJ. Kimball 6 Co..
Portland, now Of New York. tSs9
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
From the New York Herald

oa i nlr From the New York Herald.l PIP hrs
stNews has been received and abundantly confirm
ed from several sources, of the striking of a new
200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed
Well" u bes. rfere Ee,.5-,.,,,
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
PETROLEUM.
THE STELLA PBTRoIEIJM ooMpAN1

Is organized under the General lava II the state
new \ X, with Capital of $500 900, represented
Sy io9.0oo Shares, of the par value Of IS each :
are exempt from all personal liability
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
Copartnership Norice,

rVVHE undersigned have this day formed copart.
Il nership under the style and name OF Lynch.
Barker Co, for tn, purpose of trausacting q Gen.
eral Commission and Importing Business, and have
Co, CommerciatSt. - - '7T'
'5l4.'S lNf t4t1 tta iQ 4lJa JOHN LYNoH,
Iie -aELfuQI 10 faFu5raa PHLEG BARKER.
March !, ls65.-lm = 80
FUidE under igned having purchased the stock OF
\ john Uynch& Co, will continue the wholesale
Grocery Business at the old stand, No 1873 Granite
Block, Commercial st. s sfl ll \
THOMAS LYNCH,
March /. 1S65.-d&w3w ,ev .-a4 a.,se
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
international Steamship CO.
Eastp0rt, Calais & st. john,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Is -i6g

5aazh .vAp~ z9xzzex On and after Thursday
= March I'd the steamer New
Z l(HI8=SztA2ZNKBru Brunswick, Capt. e. B. Win
chester, will until further me-
soot ~ $500 Co. flee leave Railroad Wharf,
~ S.aSo S.leet every Thursday, at 3 O'Clock,
sRse ohR, Queen" win connect for st. Andrew,
and Wan ANU fo laws, With the Nev Brunswict
Stage Coaches also conneet At Tsstnnrt far
I Rstnrn and Intermediate places A''poi' '0i
A. n. fnr will leave st. John every Monday. at
VA, ior Eastport, Portland and Bosto nuay, a.
NJ 'sns received on days DISABLING until o,c,oor
Portland, Feb 20, 1859 &; G. EATON. Agent,
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
$4,000 Reserved for Working Capital.
OFFICERS,

.v5a .einsa OFFICERS,
SAMUEL BOOTH, President. W
SJpANkFRENCh, Vice-President. 49,
1901 HEMAN B. AUTEN, Secretary
80 WILLIAM III. LITTLE, Treasurer IA 81
ALEX. MoCUE, Counsel 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
MEDICAL,
TURTIl

us Pensberton Square, Boston.
oBPIoEs 4lO arch street, philadelphia,
ll46 Bond street. RetO York.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
Metaphysical Discovery

is Quicker and Safer than the Best PAgsieiaA IN
re LGNd. O7-Let the wise always keep Box in
their honse. fr t'.-. MI, ..r. .-.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23
DEVELOPED INTERESTS.

The whole working interest in lease 80 IL of the
Heydriek Farm. Henry Bend. Allegheny River of
one-hat the oil which ase is on same fat as the
great Heydrick well, which has flowed seven hun
dred barrels per DAY, turned out over sixty thous.
SD6 bsrrels of oil within the last four years and
- sssaE1r','- yer sixty barrels per day.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23

We woald call special attention to the following
companies: en- t
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-23

I-g,s...,o .,.eg LIME STREET..
, 1865-10-31

UUINDLOSTE Breve / C~hristiansted's
w P~ostcontoir Mrs. NJ. Bodkin,
Charles Brown, p. c. Brixen, Aun w.
Charles, Mrs. G, CoakIey, Mr., Felix Cor
nelius, NJ. DaguiIard, Mrs. Louisa David,
Miss Diana Davis, Sarah Jane Derricks,
Mrs. Julian Ellis, Messrs. Finlay e Co.,
Mr.. Martin Francis, Mr.. Martin Francis,
Mrs. L. O. Garick, VIM, A. Gould, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Henry, Mr.. John Henry, Miss
Ann Howard, Faldmacty Cand. Jurus E.
J~urgenSen, Mr.. Matheas Jacobs, MIR. Ma
theas Jacobs, Miss Margareth ,Jonries,
Mr.. Charles Liggett, Mr.. John B. Maghu,
Meng. A. M6lIer, Mrs. Secealer Morrison,
L. II. Perkin, George Petersen, Miss
Sarah ROCKERS, Miss Joney Samons, Sarah
Sabont, Peter Schuster, Madame Sion,
John Solman, Robert Feut, Victoria van
Vi1e, Mrs. Adeline Williams, Mrs. Mar
tina Williams, Miss Sophia Williams, Mr..
julius Wolf, Julius Wolff, Caroline
Wrisberg.
, 1865-10-31

profitable result from the business operations OF
the Royai equal to the highest reasonable ex-
Iectati0n that could have been formed, Mr..
Dove goes on to consider the causes which give
assurance of security to the life transactions of
this company as regards the future. And fore
most among these he places the rate of inter
est which has been selected as the basis of it's
operations. This is a most important point for
persons etfecting policies of insurance to inquire
into, when selecting an office to which to en-
trust their interests. The basis taken by the
Royal is three per cent, and Mr.. Dove clearly
sets forth the advantages resulting from the Sc
lection Of that moderate rate. The life reserve,
formeeting liabilities, amountsto over 1900, 900,
and in all probability this will in twenty years
time be so increased as to be reckoned by mil
lions. But taking a single sum of se100,0 900 as
the basis of his calculation, Mr.. Dove submits
this result. In twenty years 100000, at 3
per cent. compound interest, will reach
G160,6ll, all the company require provided
the valuations only give G100,00QaS the pre-
sent sum which should be held in ~reserve) with
the premiums which will be annually received,
to meet its entire engagements. But if it should
occur-as in all probability it may-that the
company should make Al per cent. interest on
this reserve of g100, 600, it would amount, in
twenty years TO a sum of eG24l,171, and the
COLIpdny Will nave ODIdllCu Il margin, GNGI anu
above its actual requirements for meeting its
liabilities, of no less than se60, $50! Now,
applying this to the actual sum in hand for
meeting liabilities, say 100000, what do We
arrive at Why, that in twenty years we get
q margin Of eC3G3,3G0, resulting from The funds
at presen. in hand, Such a fact as this is, in
deed, calculated to lead to "the reasonable ex-
p~ectatlon Of future favourable results" and to
give present and continued consciousness Of en-
tire safety in transactions with the office" In
its dissemination alone lies The germ of that
enlarged measure Of prosperity which the ac-
complished actuary who has prepared this
Northumberland whose name is a guarantee
of it's scrupulous accuracy-so confidently anti
cipates. The great difficulty in insurance bust
ness is to inspire confidence, and an office hay
inc mastered that, having made a name and a
position, and laid the foundations of success
broadly and securely, we can see no bound to
the magnitude Of its operations, no drawbacks
to the s%plendom of the position it is destined to
attain.
, 1865-10-31

Mrs. Joan, Angelina Johannes, sophea
Johannes, Vincent Joseph, V. Jorgensen,
Edw. Kerroll, Nancy Larcixs, MacFarley,
Maria Miller, Miss L. Morch, Cath. Mel
sen, Julia Oxholm, Adrian Petersen, Mrs.
G. Petersen, Elizb. Petersen, Sam. Peter
sen, Cath. A. Qain, Hugh Quinn, Maria
O'ReiIy, Mary Samuel, Alex. Samson,
Mrs. F, Schuster, Mrs. M. Sewer, Ste
phan Simmons, Sergeant Slangerup, Ephi-
MIA Smith, Mrs. Walentin, Alex. Williams,
Anna Williams, Marty Williams, 10.
Zachues.
, 1865-10-31

TVINDL0STE Breve i Frederiksteds
w Postcontoir Anna Bartise, Margr.
Bedford, Saml. Benjamin, E. J. Brown,
Sarah Carly, Cath. Christopher, G. Glen
dinen, Adelaid Conner, Miss c. Dons,
Eliza Franklin, Ann E. George, P. &C.
radt, Mr.. Ginsing, J. 4. Griffith, Chris
tiana Guilliam, Sus. Hatchett, This.
Hatchett, Sus. Hazel, Sophia Henson, J..
Hiliger, Mr.. Hoganconb, Sam. Jackson,
fanny James, Sophia James, Sus. James,
, 1865-10-31

THE annual examination of Frede-
riksted's Danish School will take
place on Friday the 3rd of Novem-
Der, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.
Frederiksted's Danish School Goth
October 1865.
BY Order,
J. G. RIPPERGER.
, 1865-10-31

WET bekjendtgj0res herved at der vii
w blive afholdt en- Skiftesamling paa
Kj0bmand II. G. H0yers Fallitboe FIRE.
dagen den Tide November f~0rstkommcn-
de Middag III. 10 slet, for at tage Be
slutning ON, hvorvidt de udestaaende
Fordringer blive at inddrive elIer at bort
s@lge we'd Auction, og vii til samme It'd
Decision blive ~afgiven med Hensyn Ill De
Indsigelser der ere fremkomne paa Beet
mod de af G. L. H0yer & Co. af ST.
Thomas og Roche Bros. q Co. af Chri-
stiansted anmeldte Fordringer.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix den
14de October 1865.
G. Sarauw.
, 1865-10-31

THE Undersigned, intending to
leave the Island in a few days,
requests those who may yet wish to
obtain a good Photograph or Ferro-
type to make an early call.
Price for four ferrotypes-- S 90 so
Large Size, for EACH 90 25
Carries %visite, per Dozen. 3 90
p. BUSCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-29
YENERAnLE RUFFIN.

The Venerable Edward Rufin," who,
at eighty years of age, fired the first
guniat Fort Sumter, and now shoots
the top Of his head of, because, . US he
said in his last letter, 'I cannot sur
,yive the loss of the liberties oR my
country presents us with an exag-
gerated example of fanutacism by
which. the south is possessed, and by
which all distinctions in political and
moral terms as used in ordinary writ
ing and speech are confounded. The
Liberties to which Mr.. Ruffin referred,
are the liberties demanded by one-half
Of his countrymen to buy. sell, work
without pay, whip, brand OF burn at
the stake the other half without let or
jhindrance,I These are all the liberties
that the south has lost; and now If the
remainder of her ruffians would follow
the venerable's example, she would be
free indeed.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-29

main65 SFhieh usually leave he per-
formef exhdpst ey on fter the first
changetpe q Ylle. What .mrst Ii be-
then, when 9lWhole aftRrno odIl IS passed
In thtseteGfible ordeal z - 49,. =, : !.
Rnt psitler itySic4l y a I nor tnen iadgue
t,ll tilusg y e4 lto;i TO
the Bots de Boulognei ,Anothel change
of toiIehsfaJ sub mi itted to;s the se
containing THE Empress Regent, fresh
and lovely as ever, dRsheS down the
Champs Elysees15i That peculiar exer-
else Iof the neck and shoulder which
belongs to- French sevefeigntS, and
fSensome sSems to ,i66, be Tans R Sss st. bur bur
ment, and from the gate of the Euils-
fies to the Imp petial stand at the race
course at LoagchAm amps a. IS the terribly
fadguing BEN ding; and boW5hgtof the
head begin5to rights Ibft IN front,
sometimes argraeeful in every
direction but ;iIlceEs Ways
without a1puQlss. In the5Imrerial stand
begins anoth rlt.a5ss
of's prize nrist OF tedfes 4
breath thle7a int est ss th6
4sInpresS5 MI Id. 5t & 3 silIibt 1s foie
flSAEed with an. aTfilesJ IiS & the most
lintense curiosity; Inhnt in upon the
nerves over, back flies the, ,carriage to
smiling and bowling; with unceasing
kard de1thauSting movement does the Em-
press Regent tear down the Champs
Elysees once more. Fatigue must not
be listened to- Tho Toilet has to be-
thought of once more Hey for, the
pearls and Pm ethld dsl mces belonging to
Nnrie Loise! the large rose diamond and
and ruby clasps once Belonging to Marie
Antoinette! The, labors of the evening
have begun even before the sun has set.
A grand dinner is to he given at the
Iuileriss; Her Majesty. must look her
best; the leaders of the new party are
invited TOR the fret time, and attention
must not fGg for a, moments -
.tThel dinneris over, the guests have
parted, but IS fepose to be had at last +?
No, indeed Another change of toilet
is needed; flowers ure placed in the
hair, lighter robe is Clonnad, and
away to thei eIlera for the uiost weari-
some task Of MI, tiHtof sitting out the
last four acts of dull performance
with fatigues IN every limb and muscle,
and the compulsion to conceal the de-
sire to find relief in yawning, which,
however, sGrves one good purpose, that
OF exciting Rfeeling so ferocious against
the whole world that the number
which would otherwise ensue is render
ed impossible from it5veUv intensity.-i
This trial over, do the jaded frame and
weary mind find rest at last? Not yet
despatche have arrived from the Em-
peror. Some, of them require an answer
on the instant. The Minister needed
for. the peculiar business delnanding
attention has to be sumnIohbd, and
sometimes the night has huff yyaned
away before the Empress Regent is
allowed toseek that repose which has
been so long delUyed that 1t has now
become almost impossible to find.&
Parts letter. .s-ft,s sagyt5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-29
WOOL.

From The IEashington Pa.l Review.
We understand some wool holders
have been offered So cents for a selection
OF their light fine wool, but we have not
heard of any sales since last week. As
hilr,yest is now upon our farmers there
viii he probable no sales for some time
without the buyers 'coIne up hand
sonfely." We notice one good indiea-
ton: ten days ago buyers talked of
forty-ive and fifty cents, and now they
talk of fifty-fiye and sixty cents. This
is decided advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-29
garatfat.
EXCELsIOR.
The 8s2tl Internal Remedy.
HNso MS
Rheumatic Compound, pour
AND
B1 eod f1RI F1BR, o
EXCELSIOR.
JoHN N SONS
Ri eo6I F6RIF1BR.

IL paaa.rtul Cllranre Properties are Uldou6t-
e,l. N.3pIseaVs taken iStcslqHy. From The
,,Rabcs Of ts5lfmoaiaLS receitec zee arg inCi1tc-
ri 10 beiieue cures nine cases oiii Of ten lUheH
S1-scttons are strictly JoliotCed. ri tlneq1Gled
jVr ne care Of RHEUlLA TLSlA, GOVT,
.NEEGdLGIA, and Sa'ored assesses. For
he reororGl Of ScgcCtla, RT,9s EUR, ScaId
Hcod, Tsttcr, Ring Worm, &c, thiS medicine
r'dfrs UdSt superiority Ouer all others. rs
,op,Hi,q aud TEnetratt10 qitdlittes ore 5et as
'oon rs t,tleT. Try Il and be convinced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-29

d. . =
AIa4g Bonnie Rals Flag.
With sparkling wine yonr glasses MI,
And pledge the gallant Third;
4 Where foemet FOG tth stubborn Will,
Our conluering charge was heard;
4 I43en lC1in above the conflict roar,
Pealed iorth our batt1es6ry-
Ana rebels fell, or ned before
The dreaded red neck-tie!
CHcRus- ~
4 Huzzn! Huzza u fOrsthe gallant Third,
.huzZni G7l
!, Our tattle.ery was Clusters sword, 10 2
Our Padge-the ednleck-tte-
Our flag IL torn, and buIlet-rent,
Yet defr its sillSen shreds.
For every storm it stood hath spent
) Its IuTY on our heads:
All yes, thro' storms Of lead and she'll
Ihat nag was borne on high
Where many a noble hero feH,
That wore the red neck-tiel
CHoHUs- ~
Our records nade-the victory won,
ana soon the world will know,
A3s 9, Ihird M ne,er lost nag nor gun,
IN battles oft, by night and day,
Each man was ever nigh,
For they are willing, brave and gay,
Thatwenr the red neck-tle.
CHORUS s...5-. .s4-5 -
Il i years Sf toll hath slightly marred
The soldiers outward form,
II weather beaten, bronZed and scared
Our heartS are true and warm.
EWas beauty gave us for the light,
This badge OF crimson dye,
And none VIII dare dispute our right
To wear the red nechstie.
CnoRrs-
The war is o'eI, huzzal my boys.
We cease to light and roam; r.is
And haste to share LIES purest tuys,
l!n loHed ones safe at home.