davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

y
TIE Democratic candidate for Cover
nor,in Ohio put himseltand his partv
distinctly on the platform of Repudia-
ton, How the people repudidted7 the
traitorous Morgan their laundering
vote has declared. They made up the
issue with him distinctly on his own
and his party's terms, which he thus
announced on the stump:
$50 too with the bondholder, Our
country was IN death struggle. She
required money. Without money tho
Government must perish and the Union
be destroyed. The money-1ender came
and said, Uncle Sam, l see tlatyyou
Will die unless lend You some money.
but Uncle, 1 won't let you have the
money unless for every $50 in gold TINT
lend you, you will give me your bond
interest on the whole amount In gold.
And that is not all, Uncle, but You
must agree that your children shall INV
my taxes and my chlldren's taxes for
ever. Well, Uncle Sam, rather than
die, makes the contract. Think you, citi-
gems, that such a contract should bind
Uncle Sans children? Think not, and
q tptLt be t1eI for yotG to remember thai
Oncte Sans boys GTo all iUoterS."
The Chicago Times, the organ ofthe
Illinois Democracy, "goes this better:'
"There is no ground of justice upon
which we can expect the Southern peo-
pie to submit Willingly to the situation,
unless tce recognize the same gGLuc IN
their funded obligations as oti. oiCn."
The BI0alo Courier, the mouth-piece
in Western New ork of the Richmond
Van Buren, Democracy, goes for the
assumption and payment of tho Rebel
Debt, quietly trusting its party to
slaughter theiF Federal Debt. 1T saws:
'sWe vote for tie Union and Me nan.
1nent Of The Uai: debt of both the ISoWtI
and the North. . n -
Says the New York Tribune commen.
ting on the above:
Honestvoters ali, irrespective orparty
Soito the polls and pay thedebt ofrctri.
Dution you owe these .trnitofs to thC
honor and credit of the country--pay
them in principal and interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
p II. -. IA Gard.
q. q. sqEgeon, o. S. q, in clarg!

WE RETURN OUR THANKS TO THE
wv many friends and Patrons of Jeremiah
Clemens, (dcceaseIl) for the liberal patron
age bestowed ON him while in our midst, and
lie that we intend TO carry on the Furniture
and Upholstery business In ell its branches
at the old stand, No. ll9 Main street, where
we hope by strict attention to, business to
merit continuance Of the patronage bestow-
ed on him: ~ J..CLEMENS q co.
n. Rive also intend to cSrTy on the Uu-
dertaklng business as before. We keep con.
stantly on hand a full assortment OF Metallic
and other Collins. aug24
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

THE Pope has again pronounoed an
allocution which is making some stir in
Europe. This time he warns the faith
full against the Free AIasons, remind
ing them that several of his predeces-
sors have prescribed and reproved that
sect the entrance into which they de-
claped should entail excommunication.
which the Pope alone could remove
The Pope denouncess the Free Masons
as the instigators of revolutions, and
calls on the secular governments to
suppress them. The Steele Of Paris cal-
culates that there are in Europe more
thnn 2,00O, 900 Catholic. Free Masons
who do notseem to heed much the thun-
derbolts Of 1.-THE Vatican !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
PROM 81. LOUIS.
4 Suggestion to the west virginia
People t9 Reference, 10 schools.

81. LOUIS, oct. 81, 'G5. I
Tho subioined article is, to my. mind,
Just MS applicable to your State as it is
ask for it n republication in yotir paper.
think that youtwill lagree with me that
1t is the duty of all States to provide for
the class of citizens refer to, and You
k1l0B they VIII make the best kind of
missionaries tosend (as teachers) to the
states y 1t lately in rebellion: We Will try
get clear of rebels, their aiders and abet-
.tors.it as Very respectfully, gf
~ tt-s Et EDWARD. NiII,IIGANy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
@dnratinnaI.
Wheeling Female College
WHEELING, w. VA.

w. va
TfIi1s INSTITUTION, Oh HARrEREp
i with full colleginte powers in 1851, and
recently reorgnnized under new BoNrd OF
Directors, will he opened as collegiate InStI-
tute on the first Wednesday in September
next The buildings nre now being tho
roughly rehtted md newly furnished
In the lIhernlIty of Its arrangements, in the
extent and comprehensiHeneSS OF Its course
OF study, In It's methods of tuition and gov
ernment, and IN the ability and experience OF
It's Board of Instruction, the public may rely
upon Its being tirst-class seminary.
Having Ind many years experience in con-
ducting leading Educational institutions in
the Eastern and Middle States, I feel assured
that with the liberal patronage and the ear
nest cooperation Of the citizens of Wheeling
and vicinity, the College will soon be able to
extend to young ladies' all the facilities for an
accomplished education to be found ontsid
of our eastern metropolitan cities.
1t affords me the highest satisfaction to be
able to announce the engagement of a COrpS
of teachers of distinguished ability, expe-
Renee and reputation.
"A NORMAL DEPARTMENT will be organized
Mt an early day, having especial reference to
the preparation OF young ladies' for the busi-
A PREPARAToRY DEPARTMENT will be
opened for Sucll Misses as are too young to
enter the collegiate.
I The ,Institutlon will be- conducted upon
ProteStantY but not upon .denominationhl
principles; the leading churches OF this vfcini-
ty, the Methodist, the Presbyterian and the
Episcopalian, being represented in the Facul-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
DIR. z. J. KISNER,


YTJENDERS HIS ANTFIS To ALL THOSE
who have favored him with their cOnfi-
Cence and patronage. and wonld inform his
friends and the people generally that he VIII,
the coming yeaf; oscnpy his ola Sftce on Sd
Wheeling, w. Va, where he may be consult,
character OF which the Doctor IS able ut MI
times, and under all circumstances, TO describe
ana to assure of the probable result and Sura-
System OF Medicine, using mild but etfecttNe
remedies, supporting instead Of depressing
the Vital PoweIs The medicines used by
him arc prepared and put up In his own
office Besides the treatment OF Acute DIS
eases, DR.. KiSner will give his attention TO the
tre0tmentOf all varieties OF Chronic disease.
That sCourRe Of the human. rleet Scrotnla, IN
nll It's varied forms, viz: Purulent Discharges
from the Ear, so prevalent among ehLuren,
Purulent 0pihRlmln, 0zenn, Enlarged Glands,
UlceFAtions, Cancers and all ynrities OF Skin
Diseases, viii receive his special 2ttentiQn.7
Diseases Of the ThTOat, Lung and Heart. ltiv-
Pr Complaint, DlnrEhuea i ysanteTy and Piles,
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs, Syphilis, &c,
NerVous and Spinal Affections, Epilepsy
RheumatiSIn md Paralysis, Diseases of E,e-
males Dyemenofrhea, Ieucorhea, Prolapsus
UfeFf and all Painful Irregularities and Ner-
vous Diseases to which they are subject he
treats successfully. The Treatment OF Chill
DREN VIII receiYefh anne attentIon rs here
tofoFe. AN cOTisnllat hons and eOmmunica-
Mons strictly con1dentIal and VIII receive
prompt Attention. Night Galls cheeftQLly an-
aWeFed. once hours ho1hO toI2 A. NJ, to
and to Q P. M-os4s5a-iaf Jun2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
Il i[By anthority Of the 1egtlatuFe.I
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution OF the State of
West Virpinin.

Dissolved, BY. THE IIEGISIiATURE
III Of West Virginia, The following Is pro-
posed as an amendment to the Constl utinn of
This State, to be added at the end OF the flrSt
section OF the third article thereof, to become
part Of the said Constitution. when ratified
according to the provisions thereof namely:
no person who, since the finst day OF June,
1851 has sgtyen or shan give voluntary MD jor
assistance to the rebellion against the United
StAteS, shall be q citizen or this State or be al
lowed toyote AT any election held therein
unless he has volunteered Into the mIlitary
or naval SeFviea of the United states and has
bean d shall be honorahly discharged there
Gom.n - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
EXPENsES PER OnARTER

TUrr1oS1F1tt Preparatory, s8: Second
coIesate, III Junior iSS sielssss SIS seniSf sSoG SIS @
latin, French, German, or other Language, S.;
Experimental Sciences, 81 extra, each; Draw
on, s.; Music, on Piano, so; Use OF fnStru-
ment, - g; Vocal Music, $40; Fuel, I'd and Sd
quarters, so cents ehchguhrter.
BoARD-S45; Fuel and Lights, s.; Washing,
50; Weekly Board, nom Monday to Friday
night, si so; Fuel and Lights, 81. ~
Bills both for tuition and board payable in all
cases at the commencement OF the quarter
Sept. 9th, Nov. 18th, Feb. lst and April 18th.
L. @. LOOMS, A. NJ. NJ. D.,
July 20, lSB5. III 80 -ff Z iPfeSiilenk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
'4.-s -NSLS SESSEleCIlul1yf H.tl
EDWARD NfnLIGAN.
THE ARTICIE ABoYE REFERREp "a.

In common with all slave States, eCiu-
cation in Missouri has been sadly ne
elected, although, there has been on her
statute book, for thirty years, n most
liberal school law The new Constitu-
lion places all school lands and other
funds arising from tnNes,, escheats,
hneS, and forteitures, in charge of the
state, and it is the duty of the coming
Legislature, to pass such laws us will
insure their reaching the State Treasu-
ry, and not Gas 8ofmer1y, J the pockets
of squires and constabIes. This well
and properly done,ga great increase of
teachers viii be required for all parts
OF TINS state, and to provide them and
1.-the places with good men, we wonld
suggest that Immediate provision be
made for training for that'puFpOse such
young men, late of the army, who have
been rendered unfit for the active du-
ties of life by reason of wounds received
In their country's service. Some large
normal school, with their board, CLOTH
ing and washing; should be fitted up,
and all of that GLASS trained at the ex-
pense of the State; fitted to gain a gem
feel Uncomfortable living. In this
way n most worthy class of much ne
elected citizens would be provided for,
and more, the Quitements of the Con-
shtution could be better met in its de-
mands, that atter 1870 all voters shall
~ -4SS-A anu hEABGsNf +EAAlsSOuEl
has too long felt the crushing effects of
the bodily slavery of the black, let it be
her aim and effort ito remove with all
possible speed the MENTAL SLAVERY of
the white, which unfortunatelyexists to
a much greater extent than is even
thought of (much less known,l by
many of our people. we may add that
this mental slavery was one great cause
of the late rebellion, and gave il its
chief strength.
Z Let it be no longer continued,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
Franklin Insurance Company
- !. -. OE wnnE11Ne.
.s,SO.oOo,

H
..-s DmECToRs:
~: II Z; Logan, 7. 7. shnllernSs, Geo. K. Wheat,
geo. Mendel, John ZOenlxler Saml. AicClSi1
IAN, g; w. Frnnzhelm, Jas. n. Vance, Alex,
EINHIS COMPANY HAVING BFpN DULY
oELnintzetis are prepared to take FfaIIS nj
inlr rates on buildings OF all kinds, merCitoir
tIise, ., manufacturing eEtnhltshnlenIR fIiriii-
t!lEe, steAmlPaiS and CnTWOPs on tho western
IiSerS and lakes, md also on the lives Of pRr-
Snth S lor n term of SeArsL This COmnnnV OF.
IS, s ~ ncri0r intiuccmentS TO fhrmrrs, When-
~ ~ tiey can hc insured for three years Mt NJ.
uuctal rnteS! This being home Institution
SoIIl @ @llHnSeti ot some nlnRty-four StnclSI0ItielS
most OF whom Rrb among our bi,St btsinessss
" 4ISSil. heconlmendS itself TO the favorable com
their patronage h't' 's''fi sf - '' 80 10
,hpG1lis5ntiGnS for insurance will he promptly
atIended to lly the Sec retarv.
Ohice, No. McIuTe IiOIieIa IDeI1,p tho S,,,,,,
formerly occupied by AdnmS' ExprCsSS 90.
r,.,.,, n. q. ARTHUR, Secretary.
AM'IlMcCEELT.AE, President
SEO. NlENDEII, Nice President,
S,6S:S S,M:C. a HuR, Agent for pnyIng pcnSiona.
Sluce, No. MCI.urc House, bGing the same
tnrnerly occupied by AdaIis' TxnrIsSI C'C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
Glolib aattdifat. Il5'I5iiI
SELLERS Cough SYRUP.


1T IS PROMPT IN ITS ACTION, ALWAYS
II safe, and may he given to the smallest child
or most delIcnte female with confidence In It's
sSRa sSfSqs e sSSf Sniy ~
applicable to the vast majority OF Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, but is peculiarly
valuable to children, atIOrIllng great relief in
WhoOpIng Cough and kindred diseases. From
a large number Of certificates received from
year toyear, we present the following:
From the Rev. T. G. Lamb, Pastor of
the Baptist Chureh, Alexandria,
ALENANDRTA, Licking Co., Feb. q. ls5B.
In January, 1854, had n severe cough, prC-
ceedling from n bad cold, so that coughed al
most ilreSSdutly, fort days and apightsf fro1u
twice, in the evening, of, the prescribefl dove
md retired and slept nll night without a SfT-
gle Interruption from coughing.
took the syrup again In the morning and
RreaGlIed aI Twice during the day without any
Since that time have given it frequently
to my children, and believe that it Inns essen
tlally relieved them Yonlrsi l1ii truly Y
Recommended particularly to clergy
men. Lawyers and other Public
Speakers.
Professor Porter has, without solicitation,
given certificate of the eXcellence of this
: Ing to all who are afflicted with coughs
EXGHANGE HOTEL, pecember19, 1875,
AeSrE. Esiitor&-H Having beon some time
past very much afflicted with q severe cold,
and almost constant cough, and having tried
various remedies, syTIlps, &c, md all to no
effect Twas induced by my esteemed friend,
w. w. Wallace, Of this city, to make q trinl
OF II. =. Sellers Cough Syrup. I did 50, and 70
my great surprise, ] received almost iInmedI-
ate relief. II was with the greatest difficulty
thntI leauredl bef0rC my resp ctivel lclnsseS,,
but on takiug n spoonful of the Syrup, Just
before entering my lecture room, i could speak
with perfect ease during the evening.
mon. lawyers, and other public speaker -
JAMES 81. PORTER, I1QE. " llqtheDlaficS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26


.I. 45,-af GIEoINNATI, Oct. %.
a rich affair WINS ventilated yester-
day, ut the Police Court, in which Cant.
Silas Miller the proprietor of the Bur
net House, and Richard l.. Sherllev- n
correspondence ofthe New York TIiyji,,e.
were the principal actors. 1t appears
that Sherlley-who is what n certain
portion of the feminine gender would
term, n 4'sweet feller," with n fascinat-
ing cast of the eye-upon arriving in
the city, last Saturday, introduced
WITHIN the precincts of the Burnet, n
somewhat questionable, but unmistak-
ably fast young woman, who rejoiced
iinthe euphoneous name of "hIiss Mel
lie Dalton"
Mr.. Richard L. Sherlley, who, besides
being reporter upon the Tribune staff.
also claims the honor of being nn ex1
officer of Gen. Qrd's staff, registered
ItNellie's nnnle with his own literary
fingers, and succeeded in procuring i,
room up three pair of stairs-No. lii
for her accommodation, whittier, after
breakfast, he repaired, for the purpose.
as is surmised, of still further cultivat!
ing the acquaintance of the fair one.
In the meantime, Billy Wilkinson,
the chief clerk of the establishment,
began to smell n much more than or.
dinary specimen of n "nice," and has-
tening up to No. Ill, he found the gal
liant correspondent of the Tribune in
dulging ut the same time in the luxury
of n cigar, and suspiciously close
proximity to the fair, but frngiie, Nell
lie Dalton. -
Billy, who has n tender regard for the
reputation of the house, intimated to
Nellie that condition OF her continu-
ing to occupy No. Ill would be contin-
gent upon her producing n reference,
when her cavalier, who Billy shrcwdly
suspected, had been, like Tam O'Shan-
ter, indulging in
"Favqrs secret, soft and precious"
fired up like a Mississippi boat in n race,
and shakinghis Intellectual fist beneath
the nose of ye gentleWi illialn, exclaimed
in q belligerant voice:
lYD-n- you, sir, I'm her reference -
Billy, who didn't feel equal to the situ-
alton, beat retreat, and summoned ns-
slstance, when the representative of the
IS-tbltIIG was politely escorted below, To
confront the frate Captain Miller, who,
indignant at the "blse uses" to which
No. III had been appropriated, seized
ye correspondent by the whiskers, and
after making him disgorge ten dollar
greenback for the breakfast and et cet-
erorS, Kicked him out ofthe house
Ye correspondent obtained warrant,
and the affair was ventilated as above,
with result of$20 and costs assessed
upon Miller for the Outrage upon We
whiskers of ye correspondent. The cor
respondence of ye correspondent to the
Tribune, from this locality, will. VIC
oplne, be mighty interesting.
p h. = .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

A Sensation at the Burnct House I'm
CincinnatI--A COrrespo shown
the door I'm n Summary Manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
0hnQnteIIilenGer
RATES OF sUBscRTpTToN=
THERR is much now enterprise IL

AhEANH Is uIucn new enterprise i'll
railroad schemes at tho West this fall.
This end of the Pacific railroad is wa
kening up ut last; now elements have
been gotten into the company that has
been dallying with this small responsi-
bility, and million of dollars is put
up to push on the work; but we trust
this will not so satisfy tho public and
Congress that nll is now right, as to dull
scrutiny and pacify rigorous demand
for the most prompt and suggestive nc
tion henceforth and continuously. One
of the very first acts of Congress IN De-
cembeF should be, to appoint an earnest
and honest committee or investigation
on this subject. The loweF branch, of
the Pacific road through central Kan
saslby Lawrence and Topeka is fnrthest
ahead now, and st. Louis, whose line
of communication this is on, is plum
ing itself with its advantage over Chi
cago, where railroad communications
west now stop at the Missouri river MT
Atchison and Omaha. st. Louis is also
pushing railroad lines up north into
central and western Town to TIM tho
trade of those sections which Chicooo
has been monopolizlng for the past few
years. Mr.. Willis Phelps, of ST. Louis.
has contracted to build a railroad from
st. Joseph, in northern Missouri, alono
up the Missouri river valley in Iowa to
Council Bluffs opposite omaha. and to
have it done in ono year from the COM
ing New Years. The railroad lines
pushing up into Minnesota from Illinois
and Wisconsin are also going, ahead
afresh. The first ten miles of the Min
nesot9 railroad will be finished, track
and all, early in November. is1i 8Fl Y
The southern roads are fast coming
into repair and use again, also. and bS
spring there will be many hundred
miles moro of railroad running in the
South thaneyer before. The armies on
both sides, il will be remembered, ad-
ded some important lines during the
war; and these will be SO much and
great q gain to the means of development
Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

BARN BURNED.-Ab barn on the farm
of Mrs. Knight, near Centreville, was
burned on Monday morning last. The
fire was first discovered about five o.
clock. The building contained a lot of
Sheep grain, farming utensils, &c.
Loss quite heavy. The sheep, &C., be-
longed to Mr.. Ira Jones, who lived on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

w. X. PIERCE, Esq, Pension Agent
for Western Pennsylvania, died at his
residence in Allegheny City, on Mon
day morning of last week. He was
married about a year ago to Miss EN-
ma Dempsey, daughter of Rev. ID. l..
Dempsey, formally of this plnce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
NSuR a NC 4
flTG & Marine Insurance C0nDanV
INCORPORATED IN 1887.

INCORPORATED IN 1857. -
NIAKES RISKS ATTIIE LOWEST u ms,
on BnihingS Of nh kinds StenfnlsNnts
surnilure and Merchandise and afsajnst nj
I 5. attendIng the tmns spOrt0tinn OF En0ils
u. GFRASGLE President
JOHN F. HOPKINS, Secretary.
6oteit 6BotSeEt SSITangie, Daniel lamb,
b. ~ trSfjI3sIs I3. AoIFhont j. G. AcheSOU
Tci1n ~! james DnlZeil,
. 1oILl A'ohIont Samuel OFT,
bIhe Office of the ComDony bos l,eo,,. ~
moved to No. 50 Main street. '''N' Ns7''' "
Applications for insurance Will he promntlv
nttended 70 by the President or Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

,DUNKARD on. REG1oN.-Within the
past week the oil fever has been inten-
sified in the above region by several
new wells-pumping from ten to thirty
barrels Der Clay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

bne property setsf1 aus5-at
GAME IN TuE. .AIoUNTAINs.-Our Fay
cite county exchanges speak of the
abundance of game now in the noun
tains: A party ofgentlemsn, have been
hunting In the vicinity of Ohio Pike
Fall, aud were fortunate enough to kill
u "Ten pronged" buck, weighing 2S5
pounds. This is one of the largest
bucks ever killed in the Laurel Hills.
We understand Sheriff Smith, of our
place, with a party expect to go to the
mountains in few days to enjoy the
noble sport of deer hunting. We hope
they will have good luck.
A FREAKo OF NATUnE.-we have heard
much talk during the past month about
trees budding, and even blooming, dur
ing September and October. We have
observed the common shade trees, upon
the street, in several instances budding
out, and even forming leaves, at this
very unusual season. A tree in front
of our office is now as full of buds, and
apparently as fresh and green, as It was
in April. A gentleman showed us a
few days ago q specimen of apples just
tshaped, . and informed us that quite a
number of his trees had been in
bloom ttis SctLLl Mr.. Alex. Agnew, of
this place, handed us, on Monday morn
ing some beautiful straw berries, which
he had lust picked from his vines. He
also gave us number of blossoms and
half grown berries from the same vine.
This Is truly . strange season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
slnsnranfE.l
FIRE, MARINE & IELANlINSHRANCE

GAN BE OBTAINED UPON THE. MOST
S0r5SS TsSnaele Ia terms in any ot the following
CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS tovER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

Sixth-Was not every Governor of
every seeding State n Democrat, and
did they not each and all go into rebel
lion, and do all in their power to make
tho rnhnllin1n II kIlnrnsss 2 FL II Z -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27
- DR r. GOODALE'S
G CAIARRH 4 I!RRRH .
- Y REMEDY.
AND MODH OF TREATMENT Is
THE AOKE OF PERFECTION,

II penetrafea the secret ambush Of
thia terrible d ease and exterminates It, root and
branch, forever.
1t removes all the wre9cbed symp.
soms Of this losthesome mAlsdy, and aveFtu con.
It cleans the head, dnOdOF1ses. the
breath, and Affords the most gnateful relief. -
1t alIeviates more aK0uy and silent
suffering than tongue can tell 80 ~
1t Is noted for curing the most houA.
teas cases, that every known means failed In.
1t cures Hay, Rose and Periodic O..
tsrrh, Of the most obstinate and violent types.
HO form of Catarrh or noises I'm the
cad can resist Its penetrating power. ~2
DR.. GOOdaIe's CatarFh ReE1eiy Is q
harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm or the hand
q DR.. z. 6OOdale is known GhrouShOut
the oeaniTy, As tbs Author Of the only True Theo-
~ Of OatArrh ever Published. Where Ita Origin
What Its RaVages-Mode Of Treatmeat-and Rapid
Cure in all its forms. .-s...-..s.. ~. 5--
DIR. GoOdale's Pamphlet ON C6taFFh
should be read by every one. It be obtained ct
our nearest AGENCY, or BY sending postage stamp
Prioc 81 90. Send . stamp fer pamphlet.
O. R PARKEB, Sole Agent, 10 Bleecker ttrest,
New York. l-
sold BY @. W. CLARK. Cleveland fsbs:Bs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27
UhFOnlc CONSTIPATION,
~PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAC

Co@msrcial Wharf, ., q
sug9lP6dAWecm Bosto,. Mass