davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
U. 8. Sanitary Commission
& Navy Claim Agency
M CHARGE ron SERVICES.

JAMES NJ sCRoGIN, I,Onl Agent.
OgIrr, C;uhOn, W. In
TJNIIE u. =. SANITARY COMMISSION
desiring IN relieve soldiers, HIllorN hhu
thCIr families from tho hrnyy expenses
usually paid fOr tho prosecution Of such
CIninlS, havo established this Agency, to col
lcCi pensions, nrrCntN ~ rAy, lmlllly nli,I
Othpr CInIlnH against tho Government, Wiih0m
Charge Or expense n any Kind whntrrcr To thc
rlIiHIHN,
IN application sent 10 this Agency, stating
ihC nnIliCnnh Wbat office nldrC~S Of tho claim.
nni, tho name, mink, company, regiment, %'r'
vllS', nnl SlntC Of tho soldier on Whose NO.
count tho CnIm IL mRilC, dntr Of dlsrllnnn nr
Ilnnlh, the proper blanks wlllhN illld OFT w
mr. aS wrslhlr md forwarded 10 tho person
NppyInW These can then hU executed hli!i
returned IN thiS office, where the Clnl ~ VIII
hO prosecuted IN II llnNl hSnU IL ne shortest
pOsslblC tllnp, lylNCWl mi
HIlIE CHEAPEST AMI HEST ASSOlEr.
mOnt NJ llAlr, TOtll, Mil, NM Shnylhg
brushes, cnn hC Ind Rt II, HOUKlNHS' NJ;
Old Follows lINll, hll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

IiUTrALn, Oct, ~.
Flour aud grain dull md unchanged;
=, wnv snys the eclipse hns ObScuICd the
market, Whisky quiet NJ 81 -. Pork
nj gG OOm3G 80. Lard III M'c. Canal
Ifrrluhts firm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
(IOItl MnrLN1.

NEW YoRK. Oct. l0.-GOlh llrmcr I'M
,lcr tho Ndvices Of tho Scotia, and in
some quarters It is apprchcndcd there
will he and early dcmNMd for exports.
The quotations opened Ut IiG's and
drOnnrd to lIG5s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

DOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN II. ROBINSON,
Union street,
rov Offers To tho citizens Of Wheeling, tho
I"rwpst nnd last assortment Of gOplS III lliS
line. suitable for fnll md winter wcnr. lIn
hms Iusi returned nom the CiSl, mnklng his
1wn selection rom the most reliable houses
Nv IN phIln,lcinhIG, New York nnd lhDStOn. llnv-
I'M Io,ivht Ills gOO,lS entirely for CnSlt, nom
Iirst hWnIS, il enables him 70 Sell At tho very
Lowest nTIciS, Persons visiting this city,
io well 10 give hlmN call, NJ IL. SdctcrIlin@l
mt To he GIli-tlOnC by nny other establish
mCni. QulCk MlCs nnd Smnll prnUlN y lne
.IOIn bishops old stand. hnlH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
Brutal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chris
tInm Missionary Society.

CINCINNATI, Oct. ia man named
Rogers was deliberately murdered Hnd
then robbed by IL former employer
named O'Conncr, ut Hamilton, Ohio, on
Monday lust.
The Moulding establishment of Du-
mont II Co., of this city, was partially
destroyed by fro Inst night. Loss
SlO,OO6.
The American Missionary Society
met in this city yesterday. II is large
~ attended by members and others
from all parts.
Tho following preamble and rcsolu-
tions was adopted Hs expressing the
feeling Of the Society:
WHEREAS, ThccOntliCt of the LASS four
has resulted in the emancipation
Of fOurmilllon Of slaves, and tho return
of peace to our country, now opens,
effectively the door, for missionary effort
among tho destitute in our BORDER
therefore,
Resolved, That we nccCpt the lcadings
of Providence, and will cndcnvor TO
meet tho cXigcncy, that the poor may
have tho Gospel preached TO them.
The Synod Of CinCinCinnHti, PrcShy-
tcrinn, Will meet here tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
Steamboats,.
r0R pNRKERSBURG.

The new and elegant light drnuGht
.HsF.. e1stGnmer NEW STATE, Capt. John
ssSE. u =, Mcclure, Ir. will run ilSn Regular
Packet between Wheeling mud PhrlirlHl4lf1.,
leaving nj l0L o'clock this morning; IN pla'r
OF the steamers Express and lhEnri;
~. ''h''' OctlO-lt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
ron PIRKERSRURG.
ran TInITITH & pARKERSBURG.
RcruInr Pittsburgh. wheeling ana
pnrterSburg Packet.

VnFKpFNUUTE I.IVNVI.,
THE New and Elegant Passenger
hsf.4l4Strnmcr FOREST CITY Captain
ie51E:.,ssisS4s John GOrlOn, 4. i. Bnnting IIk,
leaves Pittsburgh for PRrt crSbIrg every
wednesday and Saturday ~ l. NJ; iot,E,S
nnJ Snturinv nj II i. NJ; leaves PnrkcSbuE
TnT pIiiSbuFGh every MOnhny md Thursday
~ OF II: TenVCS Wheeling for pittsburgh
every Tuesday and Friday at AM a.
Freight received for pittSGnrgh every ever MOI;
= NJ. m BOOTII, BATTELLE & CO.,
l :'m,.,i5;r Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 10.
Flonrdul. Wheat Quiotntl 3lNl ~.
Oats firm nj 9Sc for No, I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

NEW YonN, oct. l0.-Thc IICrNld's
special says tho Piedmont rond wNs tn
ken possession Of, some months since,
By tic agents Of tho United States Gov
rrnmcnt under tho impression thnt II
WINS built by the confederate govern
mcnt, and justly cOnilscNtOd under the
nets of Congress. The government lins
been convinced Tint this wnsn mistake,
and tho rOnd will bC delivered TO The
OwnOrS. .....I.
The lIcrnld's special says Tint Col.
lMhcock, Of Gen. Grants stniI, left
Washington this evening on M inspect
Ing tour to Cincinnati and Louisville
aud perhaps other cities Of tho south
west.
Tho IIcmld's Philadelphia special
sNys TINT General Sweeney, Of tho reg.
ulnr army, ind Maj. Il, i. Downing Of
tho army of tho Potomac, nrp III intend
nnCU nj tho FCnINn congress. The pro-
Ccedings NrO entirely secret,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

. WASIIlNGT0N, DOT. l0.--GOv. Grippe,
Of Michigan, is in Washington OH bust
ness connected with the interests Of that
State. To-day he had M interview
with the Secretary Of State in regard To
the discharge of tho remainder of tho
Michigan NolunlCGrS-nhOut eight rcgl.
mcnts being still in tho scrvice-nnd
wns answered by tho Secretary that
they would bC mustered out M soon ns
their places could bc supplied, and that
all would be discharged before tho first
of December.
Mai. Gen. ia. II. Stunnnrl, Of Yer:
mont, who was hOnOrbly mustered
ont OF the service in August, wHs today
mustered IN to service by order Of the
President, on the personal Recommended H.
ton OF Gen. Grnnt. Gen. StNnnnrd IL
regarded MS ono Of tho hravcSl soldiers
In tho wnr. lIO wns severely wounded
Ut tho brittle 0r Gettysburg, and lost his
arm ut the battle OF ChNpin's Farm.
Col. w. s. Rowland, Commissioner of
tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company
is here making application ut tho In.
terror Department for the withdraw
from snlN Or tho surveyed lands along
tho limo IN Wisconsin, MINNESOTA, Ore
gon mud Washington Territory, and
on other business connected with tho
| interests Of tho Company.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

The students wore long black crowns after
the manner OF students in Old England,
and 1t was remarked that their STYLE of
oratory partook of the inAammstory na-
ture-not in words or thoughts, but in
manner. No matter how dull or sober the
o%rstion, it was delivered with q continual
saving of the air, swinging of the arms,
and gesture without end.
OIL FoGYIsM IN YOUNG AMERICA.
The exercises of Commencement Day
were not different from those Of
any other college, save the entire absence
OF all expression of thought upon the late
rebellion, peace and the future ofthe GUN
try. While the progressive students ofthe
Cleveland Institute and High School gave
their listeners essays upon such themes as
"Grsnt, the Representative of American
character" " Woman in War " "Dsvis
and Lincoln " "The Nations Tears " etc,
the half-ssleep students of Princeton dis
eouraed about William the Silent ~
"Jsmes IL of England +" "The Impor-
tance of Trifes," etc. This shows US the
difference between Ohio and New Jersey
Senator Sumner says: "South Carolina
must cease to be a slave State, and 80 must
New jersey"
LETTER FRoM PRESIDENT LINCOLN
In December last the Trustees of Prince
ton College conferred the honorary degree
of LII. d. upon President Lincoln. Presi-
dent Msclesn read a letter from Mr.. Lin
coin which was received amid the most
profound silence from the vast audience. I
make q short extract from it.
Thoughtful men must feel that the fate
of civilization upon this continent is in
volved in the issue of our contest. Among
the most gratifying proofs of this eonVic-
ton is the hearty devotion everywhere ex-
hibited by our schools and colleges 70 the
national cause.
~ am most thankful if my lsbOrs have
seemed to conduce to the preservation of
those institutions under which slOne we
can expect good government, and in its
train found learning and the progress Of
the liberal arts.D
Some of the college buildings were still
drsped in mourning for Lincoln, showing
that even here he was loved and respected.
W
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

The Lorain County Ne1OS publishes q
cali for q mass meeting, to be held at 0ber-
lin on Wednesday next July 18th, for the
purpose of opening the csmpsignin Lorsin
county. Judge storer of Cincinnati, Hon.
j. NJ. Ashley of Toledo, and Hon. Martin
Wicker of Wooster are announced as
speakers. The principle question for dis
cussion will be negro suffrage. We are
glad to see that the Union men of Lorain
county are so energetic in opening the cam
pAign and SO ready to recognize the TACT
that negro sufffsge is the vital issue to be
decided in it. The question is one which
cannot be ignored, snd it is better to meet
it boldly and discuss it fully, p~rudently,
~theughtfully.
We hope that the meeting at Oberlin,
in considering the question of suffrage at
the South, may not overlook the duty that
we owe to the cOlored men of Ohio, many
of whom have sealed their dew ton to the
Union by their blood. While demanding
the ballot for the freedmen of the South,
let us also, in justice and consistency, grant
it to our own black citizens. Our powers
and duty in reference to this subject are
are plain and unquestionsble. We hope
tbst at the Oberlin meeting the Importance
of this question, and the necessity that Lo-
rain county shall be represented in the
next General Assembly by men who will
act rightly in reference to if, may be fully
borne in mind.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
Curiosriies ofthe income 20,

It is gratifying to discover, by the new
list of incomes, that 8 considerable number
of our citizens have had good fortune dur
ing the past year. One taxpayer, who re-
turned no uineomep in 1854, confesses TO
$780, 900 in 1864 another also with no in
come the year before last had sudden good
luck to the smount of $ll9,OO a third and
afourth jumped from nothing to $40, 900
and $4,000 a fifth, from $4,000 TO
S36O,OOO, and 8 sixth from $4,000 to
S22s,00O.
On the other hand, several of the heavy
incomes of 1868 declined in 1854. Thus,
one merchant fell from $LsO0,OO0 to $SI6,-
coo another rstepsyer from $350,OOO to
$4,000 and yet another from S6S0,OO0 to
$576,OO0.
The assessors report that many persons
ascertain the exact amount oftheir incomes
with such difficulty that it is necessary to
make several attempts-esch effort max
ing the aggregate larger. Others, who had
Gno income,n but lived In handsome style,
have been pursued by importunate assess
orr, with the hsppiest results the govern
ment gaining heaVy sums by this official
zeal.
The msjority of our citizens, however,
mske fair and honest returns. The curl
osities Of the income list are curious as
much from the comparative rarity of the
frauds IS from anything else. The gener-
property of business last year has added
8 lsrVe per centage to the receipts from In
ternal rsvenue.-M J. EVeasHg Post i
-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

Representative from some fifty different
Journals in the United States and Canada
are in attendance on the Commercial Con-
vention in Detroit and on Thursday night
thirty-nine thousand words of telegrsphic
dispatches were sent from that city to the
press over the Western Union Telegraph
Line. On Wednesday night 6fty-three
thousand words were sent over the same
line. In view of the comparatively limited
t~elegrsphic facilities of Detroit this msy be
considered as a feat worthy of record.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
THB COLLEGE,

There are some twelve buildings of all
shapes and sizes, old and new, Gothic and
Uorinthisn, which make up the College of
New Jersey and the Theological School.
Wing Hall and Clio Hall, SO famous in
the history of this college, are neat, white
buildings of the Corinthisn order of srchi-
lecture the college chapel is a modern
stone building in the form of q Greek
cross; Nassau Hall is the principal
college building, and contains rooms
for students, and the college library. A
peep inside the library showed me 3 beau
tiful room, with q marble floor, containing
10000 volumes. The library of the Theo.
logical School is a five story gothic build
ing of stone. standing in the midst of a
deep pine and spruce grove. Brown Hall,
where the Theological students room, is a
large stone building with cupols, and the
Seminary Building, solid and plain, looks
as if it might be a Jail or q cotton manu-
factory. These college building are sl
beautifully situated and heavily shaded. 1t
is just the place for one to study. The
celebrated corps of Professors and the lit
ersry advantages which can be enjoyed, all
indicate Princeton as the place for young
men TO be educated; and I am glad TO no.
tice that here may be found some of Cleve-
lands sons, as well IS students from other
parts Of Ohio.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

From the Reu. B. z. RsLch, formerly Pas
tor of the Pearl Street RGptiSt Church,
Albany NeO York.
N~EwTONvILLE Nov. 10, 1855.
DR. LIGHTHILL-Dear Sir: Allow me to
express my grateful thanks for the skill
and kind attention rendered to my dsugh-
ter, whose ears have been badly affected
for many years, and for somelmonths past
has been nearly deprived Of hearing. The
loss of this important sense is certainly q
sad deprivation, painfully embarrassing,
and TO a degree known only to those who
have experienced It. IF thvr1forv, thoro
be a remedy for this great evil, the cause
of humanity obviously requires that it
should be universally disseminated. I feel
it my duty, therefore, and it affords me
much pleasure, to give my testimony to the
happy effects of your treatment and RENE
dies. Mydsughter has suffered from deaf
ness since early childhood. The left ear
has been badly diseased. The right ear,
also for several years, was seriously affect
cd, and the disease apparently increasing,
threatening the entire loss OF hearing. It
was with extreme difficulty that she could
participate in the conversation of her
friends, and for two fears has been de-
prived of this source Of social enjoyment.
Happily my attention was directed to your
advertisement and I was induced to place
her in your care. Your treatment, under
care of q kind Providence, has been sue
cessful. Her hearing, SO far IS 1 can Judge
appears to be perfectly restored. Wheth-
er this restoration is permanent is 3 quss-
ton time alone can determine, but present
results are certainly very gratifying.
Lam, dear sir,
Truly and gratefully yours,
B. T. WALoH, D. D.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
MtsceIIaueons Ifema-

alt is high time" says BeAuregard, Htc
raise the black flag" which must be con.
coded q very low resort for SO high a time.
James A Foley, who used TO be a car
penter In Hartford, but q few years ago
found that he had q fine voice, and has
been In Europe cultivsting it, is expected
home in a month or two. He has made q
successful operate debut, and is put down
on the bills Is "Sig. Foil"
Mario is an inVeterate smoker, and e.
pecially before going on and after leaving
the stage. Bagier, the Partisan manager
tried to disuade him from smoking in his
dressing-roomi but Mario vent to Bagier's
private office and smoked there, while the
latter the watched green-room to prevent
any cigars from entering.
An oil company has been organized At
Fort Dodge, Iowa A large amount of
stock has been subscribed and paid In. an
engine purchased, q large tract of land
leased, and boring will commence in a few
days.
For the second time since the establish
ment of PuVck four and twenty wears apo.
its proprietors are about TO be summoned
INTO court on an article of libel. The sg-
gtisved person in the present instance Is
Nh. Cox The member for Fnsbury,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
The Composition Of the next Legis-
Unarsrn

The Composition Of the next Legis-
ThoaPPn-tinnment of representatives in
the Ohio Senste and House OF Rspreson-
t~stives, under the present State Constitu-
tion, provides for granting certain counties
and Senatorial Districts, during specified
sessions of the General Assembly, one
representative each, in addition to their
ordinary representatinn-The-~bjevS-
this provision is to equslize the distribu-
ton Of legislative mfuence-certain coun-
ties having population sufficient to entitle
them, under the ratio, TO more than one
delegate each, but not enough to entitle
them to two. Under this arrangement the
counties of Belmont, Butler, Olermont,
Columbians, Licking, Ross and Washing
ton, and the Representative District com
prising Defiance, Psulding and Williams
counties, are each entitled to one addition.
al representative or 'aost" each Three
Senatorial Districts, viz: the one com.
posed of Knox, Morrow, Wayne and
Holmes; the one composed Of Mercer,
Auglaize, Allen, Van Vert Paulding,
Defiance and Williams; and the one com
posed of Hancock, Wood, Lucas, Fulton,
Henry and Putnam counties are each
entitled tos Hfost."
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
OPTICIANS,
n, al. SOLOMONs0N,

Practical und SUicntaae oPtieian, Keeps tho largest
assortment Of Optiesl Instruments in the city.
Being an old establishment, and having been ex,
~tensiYely pRtronized, he hss the confidence that
his present stock will warrant the contiD uanCe Of
public favoTs. All bis Bpectaoles are Of the best
quality Of crystal glasses, ground under his own
inspection, in all cases curing weakness, DIZZINESS,
and imParting strength for long reading and fine
sewing Artificial eyes Inserted without pain
0FFIOE-ls0 Sup rior-st, first door from the
entrance to the American Hotel.
RB-sewATe Of travellers claiming 10 be Mr.. Solo
monson or his agent. july24
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
JoMMENCKMEHT,

You will feel interested to hear about
the commencement at this college. Tues
day, the 9th of June, was the centennial
anniversary of the Olissophic Society, one
Of the literary societies connected with the
college. It has q membership of some
three thousand, living and dead. Some
four or six hundred of these assembled to
listen to the history of the Society, by Prof.
Piper, and to hear the Grafton Of Rev. DIR.
Kirk, Of Boston. The history of the Soci-
ETY. for the past one hundred. years, was
well written and of much interest to the
members. DR.. Kirk delivered q most sd.
mirable address just suited to the needs of
Jerseymen, who sesm to be so far behind
the age. The Doctor is from Boston, and
the small dose of "New England theo-
logy which he was able TO give these
Princeton Rip Van Wrinkles will not be
without its effect. Education, physically,
mentally, and morally, was his subject.
The Junior exhibition in the evening was
much like al exhibitions Of that kind.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

The Columbus Crisis has passed from
the possession of S. A. Medary, Esq into
the hands of Willoughby w. Webb Mr..
Webb was formerly connected with the
Ohio Statesman, but has been for about 3
year the chief writer for the CRISIS. "a
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
SEWING MACHINES.
THK PLORKNCK
q It has many improvements eve eng M Al
REWlSG MACHINES

hes The rsTorsibls fsed, fssdiRg the cloth siIAsI
sal Ne right or Ism, 30 stay . seam OF sstsn ths
SndS Of seams. Il tskss four different stitches, chs
Loeb, Double Loeb, Knot and Dosblo Knot-eact
being Alike on both sides Of the fabric. It's mo
lions are al positive; leEH the thiokess or tbinnssi
hbrtos without change Of tension. EemE any
width ham, falls, braids. quilts, binds, gAthsIE, ana
In . rune at the SAME time.
i. ". GLEASON : 90, AgsntA
q Public square, Cleveland. and 10. Z BsFIIL
BIoSk DotEpt, Agslt1 vented iRII7I.R
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
Camp Cleveland Camp DennisOn.

AAAA *
We are INDUCING in the luxury OF q
number Of military posts in Ohio that Sre
very costly and altogether useless. There
are three camps kept up in the State, when
only one is needed for the convenience of
returning soldiers. Camp Dennison wsuld
meet all requirements. Then there are
Camp Chase and Tod Barracks within
four miles Of each other. Certainly one
of them should be discontinued without
delay. General Hooker, we understand,
tried TO bresk up Tod Barracks, but was
defeated by Columbus Influences. The
cost Of the institution is st least $3.50 per
day, and its utility un6ppreciable. Will
those in authority remember that the peo-
pie are looking closely at these matters
aud counting the money that is beins
wasted, and vigilsnt in making out who
are responsible for the loss2 The war Is
over, and its pomp, and circumstances, and
pro6igscy, mus; be dispensed with as soon
as possible, Il is time that these head
quarters" should be few and far between
in the States that have stood by the Gov
ernmen in the work of saving the nation.
Cincinnati Commercial. ~.
The Commercial with q modesty IN
heard of, suggests that all the camps in
Ohio be abolished except Camp Dsnnison,
and the exception is made merely because
that camp is 8 Cincinnati institution.
Now, Camp Cleveland, in an economical
point of view, should be the one to be re-
aimed. 1t is universally acknowledged TO
be the finest camping ground in the Union,
and n of the most health. The Gov
eminent pays scarcely no rent for the
rise ofthe ground, while an enormous sum is
exacsed by the owner of the ground on which
Camp Dennison is located. Then, again,
Camp Cleveland is about 135 miles nearer
Washington, from which point the great
bulk of the National armies win have
to march homewsrd for the purpose
of being mustered out. OF course,
this saving of distance viii 5 " the gov
m hundreds of thousands of dollars
in the transportation of soldiers. Camp.
Cleveland is more directly on the route
from the East to the West than Camp
Dennison is; consequently it will be the
most convenient on that account. Camp
Dsnnison should be abolished Immediately,
if for no other reason han on account Of
the ~swindling rent charged for it. This
fact we commend to the proper authorities.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
TITUSVILLE, PA,
At PendletOn's Hotel from Tuesday, July
18th, until Tuesday, July 25th.
FROM REV. N. ROBERTS.
NORTH MADISON, LAKE Co o.,

NORTH MADISON, LAKE Co o.,
February 24th, 1864.
DEAR SRI take much pleasure in
informing you that my daughter is much
better of her deafness under your treat.
ment. She had the scarlet fever when i've
years of age, which LET'S her hsaring seri
ously impaired, which seemed also to be
settling down into permanent, and, as we
much feared, perfect and incurable deaf
ness.
We were not a little fearful and unbe-
lieving in any efforts to cure the esse, hav-
ing previously applied to other physicians
without success, But under your treat
ment We soon found evidence of decided
improvement. The offensive discharge
soon changed and indicated q healthy
healing process. We are yet making use
of your prescription, and We hope you will
not fail to visit these parts again soon, as
several of my friends are anxious TO see
the good Samaritan, that they may obtain
8 little of the oil of consolation for them
selves. Respectfully yours,
II. ROBERTS.