davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
NASHVILLE
Blood Horse Association

| SPRING MEETING 1865,
ErBsT D~AY-Tussiay, June 90, ls65-Nsch foi
| i S1Ioas Ge, Ilsy or pay, with $500 siiei by tho
A-zo.Il rU ON it both horses -rsTtr TWO miles. between
Do m ly uIp. Albion, dam by mp A~nderty, tve
wears Old. and b m Unknown, aged
SAM TAF.-AssOCiauOn Purse $500, with an 10
side stake Of SIuu each, half f1IieIs mile heats, fr
Hf horses. 10 name and close and forfeit Talt %
the tecreiary on the 18th day OF June.
Sxc1ND DAY.-Weinesdsy, June 2l-Match for
$50 o side, play OF lay, the Association 20 p 20 500
( both start. m ie htaas, between x Ia Ben CockuI,
5 yegrs old, and ~ gGrey Eagle, 3 years Old.
.CHiED uAY-thUrsdJT, June ZZ-SWvepst7ke-
Tor local hur-gs Exclusive 0t Capt Roper Albion
stallion q tuaa and Col. peylOus Albion mare
500 EXTRA ce, $50 forfeit 90 name nnt close and
forfeit paid 20 the Secretary on tho 18th OF June.
'he association 70 ada $500, If t8o or more start.
Mile heats.
rouRTH D~KY-Friday, June 3-Sweepssakes for
all ages, mile heats, test 3Ia5i 500 entrance, $50
forfeit. tire Assoc alton 20 sid 500, n two or more
start. fousms HuH close and forfeit paid 90 the
secretary on the 18Th of June.
FIFH DAY-5sturiay, Iune 2I-SEeepstakc1 for
an ages. two mile heats, entrance 500, torelt $50
TIC A-s0eIaUOn 10 add 500, o.. two or more start. O.
name aud close snd forfeit paid The Secretary on the
18TH Of June.
Nominations to be addresaedt)
ANDREW FLYNN, Secretary.
Junel-l5t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
- Lei 100. S Bod street.

The best Ice Tor sale At The Ice Depot 0
Clark 4 Gregory, IS Broad street.
iuue2-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02

KnighthoOd-the last oIder-Ordsr
Of the Bottles PetticOat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
NOTICE.

IL PERsJEs HAvIgG CLAIMS AGsINsI
a fna 6h Cass.ry UFisica, ccuuaadeth b R7s.
Tsf na,or 6aneTS bach, El end q % alGr 81
vsats1s % al on Z. o. BusH, No. 70 eaEry 4.
J 10. :, Cub Brusal aptL3-a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
AnJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE1
slAIE o. TENNESSEE
Na.uurFrw Mnw 20 49, l
StOre Room for Kanf.

nNHE magnificent stand on Cedar street. No. "a,
under The Commercial Hotel. Apply 70
5msyso " ID W. MATT BROWN 4 co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
Very Phunney!

The card photographs OF the C~onfedsracy
in Pettic0sts, photographed by Hall, and
Tor sale 81 Hall a Co.'S Gallery, eorns- OF
Cedar street and Public Square. Iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
To Rent.

DART al 3 good s.1ra 81 some shsiaaa "a
4 nee Dy dood4 % Has snd shoe ulsnae
prufeusd. AddFesa v. o. Box 50 Pa oHa
msyts-u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
WIN. CAMERON & co., Publishers.

FRIDAY, JUNE :, 1886.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02

The troops, now gathered around Wash
ington, are daily receiving benefits from
the Sanitary Commission, which is extensiv-
" issuing vegetablesto check the scOrbulic
tendency, which is showing itself among
large portions of the troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
NO. % D~EADERICK STREET
&c Course % Ireatment

Pnysesns are constantly annoyed BY patients realralng WITH ascoaan
covered s mode Of treatment Tor these Diseases wbF.b rtber 4 ~.
IA uadergoae . thorough myssHgEdoh aulhas ben founam much NJ.
H never uoanet Win ne complains Of patients With secondary SVu.
many symptoms produced BY the Od school Trest1snt
~. cones charges are the same IN ai Cases-rH eharre The ssnr
would Tor one month, and It's OF course 10 bis INTEREST," 10 cars cWs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18

TUESDAY. Jan. II, 1895.
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhof, Chief Justice. Hon. Josiah
Scott, Hon. Rufus p. Ranney. Hon. Horace Wild
er, and Hon. William White, Judges. L. j.
Critchfeld, Esq. Reporter T. ). Shepard. Clerk
GENERAL DOCKET.
No. 25. John H. Mears and othcrs v. Daniel H.
Mears and others. In error to the District Court Of
Hamilton County. .....
WILDER, j. Held:
]. In the trial an issue made up to determine
M Ae q ssHGns nnd q The
Court exercise the powers aud Jurisdiction of Court
a. On such trial il is not the duty of the Court to
pass upon the validity or nvalidty Of the doubtful
legacies or bequests therein contained.
The effect Of the provision Of the Statute. that
be prma face evidence Of the due attestation
tion and validity Of the will is, after the probate is
offered in evidence. to transfer the burthen Of proof
in respect TO each Of these subjects from the pro-
founders or contestees to the contestants Of the will
In the further progress Of the trial there is such
change Of the burthen of proof in law, as to require
Of the Court in their charge to the jury to instruct
Of evidence, the burthen Of proof is thrown back
from the contestants to the contestees rf.1
3. Hence. the, order Of probate having been given
in evidence, and its legal effect stated il is not
for the Court 10 charge the jury. that they must be
satisfied from the other evidence produced that the
writing is not the last will Of the testate or they
must find that il is. i+va r-
Judgment affirmed.
No. 24l. Sterling q. Bushnell v. Henry B. Her
shey! Error to the District Court of Ashland coun-
ty. Judgment affirmed. No further report of the
case will be made The question decided arises un-
der provision Of the soldiers voting statute, which
has been amended. so that report Of the case will
be Of no service in constituting the statute as 1t now
stands.
Brinkerhof. c. j.. did not concur in the judgment
Adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
Pharaoh and .IeG Davis.

Mr.. Cox made the following admirable
point in the debate on the amendment to
the Constitution respecting slavery:
If, then, as it is said by the gentleman
from Vermont Mr.. MORRILL,, slavery is
dead, what is the object of this amendment?
That distinguished gentleman told us the
other day that, like Pharaoh and his hosts,
the South had rushed with slavery into the
Red sea of war, and that slavery was de-
stroyed. Well, If that be the case, If slavery
is dead, where is the necessity for invoking
this extraordinary power of amendment?
NY friend from New York Mr.. Odelll
who also spoke SO well in defense of his
views, said that although itwas dead he
wished to give 1t a constitutional burial. |
am not much of biblical scholar, but
believe that we have no authentic record of
the fact that after Pharaoh and his hosts
were destroyed in the Red sea the children
of Israel, after the destruction, met together
upon its shores, In grand convocation and,
after listening to Aaron and the other ora
tors, passed resolutions somewhat like this
amendment, to witt ~
Resolred, That neither Pharaoh nor his
hosts, except as q punishment for crime,
whereof they shall have been duly convict.
ed, shall hereafter exist within the jurisdic-
tion Of the children Of Israel. (Laughter.]
What would the people have thought Of
the children of Israel for passing such
resolution after the decease of Pharaoh?
My friend from New York Mr.. Odell] be-
longs to the new dispensation, and would
rive the deceased slavery q constitutional
burial. What would have been thought of
the children of Israel, after they had fished
out Pharaoh's dead body, If they had pro-
ceeded solemnly TO giyeto 1t constitutions
al buriaP Laughter.] I'D 5e,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
Onlolna., j. .hI. Your Feeling. .

Ohioians can point, with feeling OF Just
pride, to their representatiyes-their SOL
tliers and their oficers7-int thearmy. Man
fully and bravely have they upheld the
greatness, bravery and patriotism Of the
State. AS much, however, cannot be said
foxone Of the men who is commissioned to
represent Ohio, in part in the Senate of the
United States. Ohio is not coarse and bru-
tai in feeling. She is humane, generous
and chiyalrous, and the man. therefore, who.
by his language represents her differently
does her grievous wrong. To BENJAMIN
F.WADE Is assigned the duty, in part OF
representing Ohio in the Senate OF the Uni
ted States in manner that Will command
for her the recognition, justly her due, as
a great State in character and dignity, rs
we'll as IN material resources. This man
WADE, on Monday, expressed sorrow be-
cause of the Northern ''people sending pro-
visions to rebels in Savannah" The peo-
pie in Savannah have been represented as
in state of starvation, when Gen. SHER-
MAN took possession of that city. They ap-
pear to have conducted themselves with
great propriety since General SHERMAN
{ has come in possession of the city. Osten-
sibly the change is satisfactory to them.
They are cut off from the influence Of the
Rebel Government, and are not responsible
for the treatment of our soldiers who are
prisoners in the hands of Rebels. 1t is not
i'm their power either to increase or to miti-
gate their hardships. AS matters stand,
they are impotent for harm. 1t is our poll
cy to conciliate them-to win them back to
their duty in the Union-to make them dis
satisfied with the Rebellion against the Ad-
ministration of LINCOLN, and to help insti-
tute one against JEFF. DAVIS & Co, and
thus, by their moral influence, contribute
as much as possible to the overthrow of the
Rebellion. In view of this, do the people
of Ohio feel 9sorry to see the people send
ing provisions to the Rebels in Savannah ?"
Is it their wish that the people in that city
should have been suffered to starve? Mr..
WADE's language conveys the idea that
such is their wish, because he did not speak
in the capacity of an individual. He spoke
for the great State OF Ohio. Ohioians did
he give voice to your feeling in this mat
ter? And if he did, do you think that
thereby you have been made to figure en-
yiably? rt rt...t...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
The Chief Clerk of the Ohio SEN.
ate Heard From.

Mr.. EGGLEsToN informed us last night,
that dispatch had been received by Lieu
tenant Governor ANDERSON from Mr.. WIN.
Z. DAVIS, Chief Clerk of the Ohio Senate,
who is now at Nashville, stating that he
would be at his post again before many
days. He has been prisoner in the Con-
fedefacy for some months, as our readers
are aware
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
Consider Ii!

On Monday, in Congress, Mr.. Cox offered
a resolution declaring that it is the manifest
duty of the President, on the basis of the
present rightfully constituted Government,
either to send or receive commissioners with
view to National preservation and tram
guilty, or some rational means to secure a
cessation of hostilties and the Union of the
States. .E0U". r. eariL i. .t.r
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, moved to lay
the resolution on the table, which was
agreed to by 81 to so.
1t is humiliating that out of one hundred
and thirty-four members who voted, only
fifty voted in favor OF declaration 'that it
is the manifest duty Of the President on the
basis of the present rightfully constituted
Government either to send or receive COM
missioners with view to National preser-
vation and tranquility, or some rational
meuno 70 ooes.re cessation Of host,lties and the
Union Of the States, and that eighty-four are
actually opposed to "a cessation of hostilities
and the Union of the States" Let the peo-
/ pie consider this, and let the capitalists who
/ have invested money in Government secu-
rites, ponder it. Is this vote an assertion
of their will?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
Dome Care.

The notorious LANE, of Kansas, on Mon
day had on him one OF his amiable fits. He
avowed in the United States Senate: sit
had been said that retaliation would
make the war more bloody. He did not care.
He hoped it would make every Southern
river run with the blood of traitors" In
asmuch as no 1Southern river can be made
ssrun with the blood of traitors" save by a
process that causes an equal quantity Of
the blood Of patriots to flow, and carries
into the Valley of Death as many patriots
rs 'straitors," the man who, in the walks of.
public life-in position of commanding
infiuence-will declare that ''he did not
care" II the war were made ''more bloody,
deserves the execration of every man and
woman in the land. Don't care whether
the war Is made more uncomfortable to the
brave men who are doing what they be-
lieye their duty, In The capacity of soldiers.
indeed! 1t was through the policy of such
aboninable wretclles as this man LANE.
that war was brought upon the country.
and it is through their don't care for the
people-for the poor man and the capitalist
that this war has been protracted, and
rendered desolating and costly. They live
luxuriously every day, beyond the reach OF
the devastation aud desolation that marks
wars track. What care they how much it
costs the adhering States in men and in
money, SO that their feelings Of hate against
the Southern people are gratified? So that
their feelings of vengeance are appeased,
they don't care if every southern river
run'witii the blood of patriots" 2
The man who advocates policy by which
the War shall be brought to speedy ter
mination, aud by which the War shall as
much as possible be relieved of its harsh
ness and atrocity, is not particularly the
friend OF TRAITORS" He Is the friend Of
our relatives and friends in the army, and
of our friends and relatives here at home.
The former he would bring home, that the
hearthstone of the homestead may be-
gladdened-that the mother, the wife, the
sister, the daughter and the lover, may be
made rejoice, with exceeding great joy;
and the latter he would keep here to enjoy
with him the joys and comforts of home
and to participate in the peaceful pursuits
OF life. He does care whether Southern
rivers" are made "run with the blood of
patriots.r With sorrow he contemplates
such o condition of things. Every new call
for men to fill the ranks of the army sends
through him a shudder-not because of
sympathy for the Rebels-because It is
sweeping into the nav Of remorseless War
as good men as God ever breathed into life.
The man, therefore, who in public life,
where hecanexereise influence on the War,
will act on the don't care policy is practic-
al traitor to che welfare Of our people-to
the poor man and to the man who is subject
to taxation to defray the expenses Of the
War, and the people should avail themselves
of the first opportunity to send him into
private ,ife In dishonor. siksttl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
a CARD TO INVALIps.

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma
and Consumption.-lt is only necessary for
any one troubled with these complaints TO try ono
bottle Of DIR. Stricklands MelliAuous Cough Balsam
to convince them that this is the best preparation
everused Itnot only cures the above affections Of
the throat and lungs butit cures night sweats and
splitting of blood. and is excellent garge for any
kind Of sore throat it is pleasant to take and safe
medicine for infants 80 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. june2-d&wIw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
COLGATE,s HONEY soar.

Thiscslebrated Toilet Soap, in such universe ?
demand. Is made from the choicest materials, l
mild and emollient in its nature, fragrant-
~ scented, and extremely beneficiaI in It's
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers S-s- -ian27s4-d&wlvapy-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18

Itls now believed that Congress win re-
peal the law taxing imported printing-pa-
Der. Why not? Everybody asks it-but
paper maniifsctiirers.-- N.Y. Indepcndsnt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
RHEuMArIsM


NO DISEASE IS so CERTAIN OF URE a
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this They soon
take out Of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends. and the patient is
cured. aiosi.sti a4. a, y ,l,s',, 4, "a fl.,-f n.
=. MIR. 7. M. Adams. 300 Twelfth street. New York
suffered with Rheumatism for long period. He
was attended by able physicians but their rescrip
tons were Of avail; he was unable to move with.
out assistance. and: for four months was almost on
tirely confined to his bed. At this period Of bis
sickness, when hope had Aed and he expected 10
cripple for the remainder Of his life, he was REQ
commended TO use s'...gssl
BRANDRETHS PILLS. u b,s,,il.
The first box evidently made him better; the inn
provement was more decided from the second box.
and by the time be had used eighteen boxes, he was
entirely cured Of Rbeumatism and the D trenetb
and supplencss Of his limbs were restored. III. j,
now oyer year that this cufohas been effectedl
he has had return, but utcontinues In the eri,,v 70
Of perfect health, May 9Th, 1851. Sold bl to .
X. C0On, High street, Columbus, Ohio. al, '
respectable dealers In mediciness . 30 3.f1resrs !,
oct2s-d&wlm sl,'s, n (, is.,.li y
nIsEASES OF THE NRRyOus. ~ snTr
~ NAL, URINARY x SEXUAL STS.
the HOWARD ASS ATi0N-Sent ~ bn'pU.T msif g e
sH' ski Il 1aas,s as AddIs.
tion, No. Soqth Ninth street, dsluhia' IA,
Tst-fi'f sM 0k80 asr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18

On .e I.t day Audtor Of Ohio Par""
-S - - mt 10 satuse Of th"t State. E EH b
" MANI LOCATION.
INSURANCE COMPANY and located HARTFORD Con-
~
Two Millions Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
s5[rFTlEF " f(TprT H. 5TIfD grFqNrT LCrl
C, Of n. on hand and
FSs BoSs ss an al
Ta, A... Of Tho Coupany 3tWAss@
LOSSES a, and no, du. 4 III n .. IA.
ss": .sss Js%Ssa waiting sns f %
Ts,.I,uu.- ~ -e-7- Ia @ @ mw mww wwm 49, 80. 49,. ......
Nv. MISCELLANEOUS ,uUon.
f: HEs s ?S1G ,aia s %
%RS's1 %fS % wn m S%S
dhnass @@ @@ incorporation Company !
STATE STATE o. OF nSC nGoSSEcrcUT3
rsn. @ @ .gss M HFfRTE s 'h ] f. s .S
SS $S$SSSS sl sS %
s B$:a3 @ $ Ss f$$S; S a. &C.,,
4r-r
a'"''' and sworn me- HESsE s.s TsTHis sis.
r S5ssa.ss Gss1 ss TIE 5H5 sgHHSs ss"s; 9s frl
;Sfs1 NJ I ss n.as @ @ IF %
wi'" my hand an" seal 0nal' JAMES Il a.S SSp%fAS NJ Sat-.
lsEALlt Aual0r " oA'0
CERTIfICATE
Toexp reonhe f sst
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT oSEsabSs oSg5 Ss G1H 9"i6 T 5snSy IL
@ % S @ &C. ss sf s " @ % & act
@ sia 5 S FssSSs *
hls s 5 s ] a lpSs
& f. 5 sa SsHhk Az g.s a %i
ss s i % @ an % be affixed
'a'a ""'r JAMES auSin9 Il S9R%As q s..
A. GARDNER, Jr., Agent,
nsdet building, Cosnmbus Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
In the House, a quorum could not be OBJ
tanned, and after some time spent In CALI
ing the roll, that body adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
9TAT.EGNEEsNT
Thee OF THE
PUTNAM FIRE INSURANCE
e. E=oH 60

ei rSoH CONE ANY,
sssa made se Auditor ofohio p"r
PUTNAM FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and located
l. CAPITAL l. aos
Capital Stock
as .-'
the hands of Agents and other f s
FS % how 10
@ ed usS
Al s ss ks ] is Rsss: nd oa. yaiai. ''i s
."...'..' s'@ 's o
No Liabilities except entomcoe s2"
.r..1 ~. MISCELLANEOUS /.
f: f: creates: create: % % $ s'I 10000
: $ Fs::; s;s FL $ :s
STATE STATE o. OF S.sSn SEoNNESrcuT} u
5 ri: s@:s aSs6sB
EEHSssSP Es ra AMOUNT 's Gs R
OSce~& said Insurance COMPANY BOWERS.
DAsuELB Bus Secretary
Subscribed sworn before me- HrsaI s sSTEEFE IL Peace:
oJSsH JcsEnSss S Um AgR,sss gsas OF ta ssAgr
sa sE @ u s fss $ss. % ] sss % so
Witness my hand and seal n'''' JAMES Huspu SSsSAs Sat-.
CERTIFICATE AUTHORITY. +n@
! (Toexpr of January 1862 "a s4 Do
INSURANCE Arrnrsr C SoGaBS Hn S Tbn ONO % y II %
c SsE TgHsAM EnE ssgsASsH e s
s#:$ss A. ys @ Ssa s g
5 Ia % n IN sSss asss Gss 1a nS y @ @
Sss ns ' Sss S F
ss fSsss 4! sSs $
% isa sb' ssa '"s
u" day ana year N"''n .@s2E JAMES HS SSDs4s; Stat.
A. GARDNER, Jr, Agent, 4p
an7det rg Building, Columbus, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
HENRY KGHLERd

tili aisqss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18

VIttU OtUttoHtUW )
Committee Ohio Publishers' Oonventioi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-12

liy the King Of Pain. Read the evidence:
''Some three years ago, the smallpox br,lye
out III Harrisburg, and for many weeks wins
III constant attendance upon patients AM lctetl
with this most lCathSome disease ThedufIps;
l was compelled TO perform Impaired my
bcalth Very seFlnusly. My liver fnIled in Iis
usuIu nlpctidns; disease OF the spine followed
and my kidreSs werC also ,tfHectetl Add 10
These ntilctiOnS n constant cOnstinaliOn Dfthe
bowels, attended by severe headache md the
reader can Judge oTlny situation. Will such
u complication OF diseases I WAS still conn
PEELED To work, aud was only enabled 10 40
sohy the constant use OF puIgntiVe medicines;
witch hANe steadily taken for fourteen
monlhS in the VAIN hope that they would
eNentunltS bring my system to Its normal
condition again. heard of DIR. Mcbride il,,f-
forming miraculous cuTeS with his King OF
ram, but doubted its efficacy In my case:
suu, as drowning men catch at Str.tyys' /
CShleu upon him, and few minutes nfter n
single application my headache dlSnppenrrti
tmcoulnged by such u marvel louS cure, [ used
MS King OF Iain internnlly; and this iNth
dny of August, In the year OF our Ioui ISiI I
am again sound man. The kidneys bowels
ana spine are as sound in every respect ns
LheN were Ne'IlrS ago, and am Iible to do n
inll days work, and sleep after II us we'll rs
Tie iealthteSt day ever saw. j reside in
Oenslagers Row, North st, Fiuh Wand, EHar-
FlSbuIE. JACOB IIEGLER."
iTN or HARRISBURG, PA, SS.; Before me
william Kline, an Alderman of said city Dar,
Sunnlly came Jacob Ziegler, who heinG duly
sworn, smith that the inCtS set forth above are
lust anutrue. Sworn and subscribed August
20, 1864. WNI. KLINI. Aidern'n1, S'S'
witness: U. j. JONES"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-12
A Computation of diseases Curc,I.

-
The patient who gives the following testi.
lnonihl was afflicted with n diseased liver
the fountain head of a multitude ofntIiiCfiOns
but did not know what was the mhttery-Ifh
nun. ~ y presumed That the physician had
Skill enough TO defect the seat or the dIseaST
but hisremedies failed:
HARRISBURG, August Is, lSBi.-This Is 10
certify that for a long time have been sick
emnciated and enfecbled to such an extent
that could neither eat nor sleep, with Vio-
lent pains constantly Tncliing my entire sys,-
tenn. l could get no relief from physicians
and was almost in despair, when / ncCldcnl
tally got hold of DIR. McBrideis King OF Pain,
which cIlred me in two days. II hnslIternlIy
rescued me from the Jaws of death. Instead
ol gong down to the grave, MS ] thought 1
WIS doing; have gOna down to work can eot
q iull and hearty meal, and sleep comfortably.
! believe to-day that DIR. AicBride's medicine
Is the hest ever invented, and that It will do
all he claims for II. join RICE, State street
opposite Hickoli's Machine Shon.
The Doctor has in his possession over one
Thousand certificates from soldiers In the DIFF
IeTent camps of the Northwest and West:
whom he either permanently cured or re.
IleNed OF pain arising from chronic diseases or
local affections contracted in the service ofthe
country. "