davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
LETTER FROM PETERSBURG.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG, June %, leG6

PETERSBURG, June %, 1850.
Phrnx Hall was crowded last night on
the occasion of the "Votive offering OF
Poetry and Song" to the memory OF the
Fallen Brave, given by the young ladies
of Mrs. Pannill's school. II was an cXhi-
bition of exceeding interest, and the fair
participants acted their parts with distin-
guished success. The musical arrange
ment was under the direction Of Professor
De Coeniel, with the following programme
PART FIRST. Potomac
and Valley campaigns commenced. Hor-
rors Of civil war portrayed, ending with
the national Confederate anthem, God Save
the South.
PART EcoSD.-SpopstS.-B Battles
around Richmond. Sufterings, and wo-
mans mission in hospitals. Dirgcs. Com
mencement of the siege of Petersburg,
ending with Lees surrender.
PART THIRD.-SmOpsiS.-The price for
peace. The Fallen Brave. Conquered
Banner. The Confederate. Dead March.
A Prayer.
The proceeds of the entertainment went
TO the benefit Of the Ladies' Memorial
Association.
The colored schools established in this
district nearly year ago were all closed
Yesterday, and the suspension, l under
stand, is general throughout the State.
The persons, male and female, who have
been in charge Of them here are now busily
engaged in preparing for general exodus
next week and few or none of the teach
ers, as / learn from the superb 'endent, will
return TO participate in the work OF in
struction al such times as the schools may
be reopened. From what has passed under
my observation it is difficult TO perceive
what attractions, here or elsewhere, can
induce the female teachers to return To
such an occupation. The obligation OF
duty is doubtless strong impulse in the
human breast, but where there is choice
of vocations every person IS at liberty TO
select that which is most agreeable. In
the present case. from the force Of circum-
stances, the teachers are cut of from all
social intercourse with the native popula-
ton; and this state of isolation subjects
them TO frequent annoyances. But though
few may be willing to continue In the SER
vice beyond single season, yet ont of the
redundant population Of the north there
are thousands Of females ready to fill the
vacant places, to 60 through the same OK
perieHce, aud then TO retire with the same
disgust.
The various religious and philanthropic
societies at the north which have iuaugu-
rated this work are intent on prosecuting
1t: and as long as they contine it to the
coiored children, no obstacle will be inter.
posed by public sentiment to It's success.
But there is reason 10 believe j, is also
their design 10 extend the benefits Of the
system to white children whose parents
may not be able to pay for their instruc.
tion, and who may be willing at the same
time 10 send them TO mixed schools. This
attempt to mingle two races III the same
classes cannot but prove obnoxious, and
will most certainly produce disturbance
The welfare of both races requires thai
the line Of separation shall be strictly
maintained, or else the most demoralizing
consequences may ensue. SsowDES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

PRINCETON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
Among those who delivered addresses at
the annual commencement of this college
this week were William Morscll, OF Mary,
land ; II. VI. Gurlcy, n. B. Renwick, and
s. 7. Lewis, of the District of Columbia
$. W. Lomax, of Virginia, and K. c. Dal-
zcl!, of West Virginia. The degree OF
Pb. y. was conferred upon Professor
Montgomery Johus, of Maryland, and the
degree of D. D. upon Rev. James Black,
o. Washington and Jefferson College,
Pennsylvania. The graduating class num-
b.rcd fifty-two. The Grafton before the
literary societies was pronounced by Rev.
Noah ii. Schenck, d. D., of Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

hereby certify thai have asrd ~. ,.' ,T,4
hrratIc Isl II. Tor sry,ralyear- both i"r ~, y '.
IA me ftInl.y al consider them Iaes; a'1..'
mcaiciua such as every fanny "asA' - /, 10
supplied with IihinA tlUn gFeaA! P'''N
aIy otuer pill bssSe ever l,isi NICHE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
CTRI BLING $ p r y q S
NEAR STANTON, Va.

This place will be open for visitors on the FIRST
Up JULY The well known quality al the waters
makes II unnecessary To 20 into particulars they
ire Alum. sulphur, Chaiyheatc, and Fr"rstone-@I!
,haud The alum water is second 10 none known;
h., sulphur i second only o. the Greruhrt,r
Whit and has been rasortrd 10 for more than half
5. century. The place il comfortably furnished
md the fare shall be plain, though good and sub
-tantial. without any attempt ut display believing
{, the present time il will meet the demand Of the
bubble better to live palmer and charge less.
TERAs: 81 so per day, 80 erweek. and $50 per
month tof twenty eight days by the season.
Trnter& Co. stages leave stanton after the ar
rtval Of the ears from Richmond for the Springs
I.ilv. CuESLEY KINNEY,
j.. 5-aoiIm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
4 YER'S sAhSAPAKILLA j. a con,

A YER'S SARSAPARlLLA i con-
~ ceutrated extract Of the choice root, 20 COM
hined with Ot er subst.nces OF sI greater A!terd"
tive power as 10 ford etectudl au!dote Tor dis
remedy is surely wanted by those VINO suffer from
STRUMOUS complaints, and that one which Will
accomplish their cure must prove, "a THIS ma, o.
immense service TO this large class OF our aH!lcted
will do IL has been proven by experiment on many
Of the worst cases TO be found IL the following
Scrofu n, Scrofulous swellings and Sores, Skin
st Anthouy's Fire, Hose or ErysIpelas, letter or
Salt Kheum, Scald Head. Ringworm, &c.
Syphilis or Ecnerial disease Is expelled from me
system BY the prolonged use Of this sAR>APA.
RlLLA, and the patient is lett IN comparative
Female diseases are caused by scrofula IN the
blood, and are often Boon cured by this IA IRACt
OF SARSAPARlLLA. ,
you have been imposed upon by something pre-
lending to be s4rsaparila, while II was not;
When you have used II EE ;, them and not ilii
then, will you know the virtues 81 SdIsaparllla.
For minute particulars OF the diseases II cures we
refer YOU 10 Az ER'S American Almanac, when me
agent below named will furnish gratis to all VINO
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure Of
rnsftysne.s Jauudice Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul stomach Headache, Piles, Rheu-
rnatism Heartburn, arising from DlsordeTed Sto'
FIatniency, Loss Of Appetite, Liver Complaint,
Dropsy, Worms, Govt, Neuralgia, and ior plh'
They are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive
can take them pleasantly /; and they are the best
Aperient IN the world for all the purposes OF
PREP Preyyarre red by J. c. AVER & co, Lowell, Mass,
and sold by dealersev where. ~
PURCELL, LADD Co, Agents.
corner Of Main and Thirteenth streets,
teo-om Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

The Aasons of Memphis, Jackson, Mo-
bile, and New Orleans, united In . pic mic
near Memphis last week. Persons who
had served In both armies were present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
CoYNER's SULPHUR WATER,

COYEfR'S SPRING,
BOTETOUkT COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
C0YSER'S SULPHUR WATER j. held IN Inc
hig hest repute ~ those who have had the oppor'
tuniry OF testing its e.lcacy. 49,,
Tina great powers Of these waters nave t9"h
clearly established in large number 81 cases FOR
many dse4ses t4sy ar !mT-r lrrTriAGt spc =
aui ERUPTIONS, FEMALE COMFL3' IT'S, PHI
SiChL DEBILITY, OBSTINATE L,,EASEs 1E
THE BOWELS attended with TnRPlhlI1 ut
TIE LIVER, and BROkEN.DOWH CoNSFlIu-
TIONS. ,,. .,t,
bottle Of In, water drank before hres Tf.s VII
he found Of great advantage 70 the general hearth,
for hr,iie 2Fvir. healthy action t. the liver, II
viii b. found mild, safe, aud gentle aPerirnt'
strengthening the tone Of the stomach ana llu-
proving the appetite. ,
The proprietor. have had this water securely bot
tied atths spring, aud offer II with confidence 10
Price. per caae Of two dozen quart bottles, $50
Order, enclosing the amount will be promptly al
tended 10. - -n r-s-.
10 Sim General Agents. kEonWthis ' It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

OATH ALUM SPRINGS.-This high
ID " improved and beautiful Watering Place
will be opened for the reception Of visitors On the
-th instant II is situated in Bath county, Va, AT
n the main road lradiu. from Mliborn, depot, on
he Virginia Central railroad, u the Warm, Hot
/, is Ten miles from MtIlhoro' depot, FIVE from
he Warm, ten from the Hot, and thirteen from the
dealing SPRING..
,romai. the HEALTH AND COMFORT Of hi,
nests. 4 daily LINE or STAGE COACHES i
9ow on the road from the depot 10 the watering
slaces above luentioled.
RATES OF BOARD:
By the ddV.
~ the w""k y pi,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
WIN. KNABE Il CO., -~e9E,xz,
w AAsrPAcTCREk5 OF GAtfA,-S~3H
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, u 4
GRAND, SQUARE

AND UfklBhE
l 4 n o 5
These Instruments having been before the pub.
ic for tho past thirty years have, upon their ex-
ellence alone, attained an uSPrKcHAsED PIE.
.MIEEYcE that prouountes them 1nequalled. Their
TONE
.ombines great power, richness, sweetness, and
inc singing quality, ss well az great purity Of
ntonation aad harmoniousness throughout the
.ntre scale. Their
- plant and elastic and 10 entirely free from the
stiffness found IN 20 many pianos, which caus.>
he performer 10 80 easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
sney cannot be excelled Their action Is con.
,tructed with II caro- and attention to every part
therein that char2cterizes the finest mechanism
None but the best seasoned material Il used Ia theI
manufacture, ana they will accept the hard USAGE
u the concert-roon with tina, OF the parlor upon
IN equality-uuaEscteI IN their melody; In fact,
hey are constructed
mot FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale aud the Agrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
WAREROOMS: $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
an Ism BALTIMORE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
HOTELS AND BoARDTNG-HoUsEs.


This we'll known and popular hotcl, having beer
KEEUREIsHED AND KfFiTTED ~ >UPERP
to the TRAVELLING PUBLIC. A. THIS HOUSE
is the ONLY REGULAR and CONVENIENT
HOTEL FOE MEALS UPON TuE CHANGING al
CARS, passengers will have THIRTY MINUTES
fur BREAKFAST and THIRTY MINUTES for SUP
PER; and the PROPRIETOR ASSURES lis
GUESTS that the FARE shall not bo SURPASSED.
ip Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

DR. T. Rannolds having been my ian.lF =.
ct ~ ~ - Ia. time OF hi death, which esN i#*
about two ysars ago. have had tr lar'. q.
tuuitlr> - experience and witness Ehr r."s.. ~
lspaIiC Pm aud d. uut kvstat" 10 So" - a.
believe they are the best medicine ~ the = .s.t ~
b - ever btra used ia thl. section ~ cHa.tt"
!shlogs use them, and thiak 4, mug" -
| 10 WILLIAM ' 49, ""~~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

Ic.rtify that wy-alf ant family hsvr beer - -
IA pit 81 using DT T. E,uuo.ls Hrp@"c fH..' ~
a IGN. time. and have never h4a any urua'."# ~
10 try any other for they have uniform tH."@.7t
all the purposes of family PHI. could go
-fsas deal IN their favor, bat Axe u .fE 80.
llat what | have sad will induce "'neI. 3" -
thssl, and, II ~. their experience, have f" -'
VIII tccUrd with mine. A. J oAa@S'.
sTArNTuS, January J. isSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

STANTON. Va. January u
/ take gsea, pleasure IA stating that A"t' ~
IN tie habit at using Rr. 1. LvnNa.#es ~ ~
pin, in ny family for som" yraTs, tt3 So
taem iu every respect superior TO any I'. s
IA. KIND have been engaged for s0a# t.A. .,
he iron business, winch rendered rs p II
have many persons Ia my employ. j As'7 ~'~@
taese pills among them w.;a srua' .ueer,,'s,.nt-v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

Totsl.......e3,7 ss Prizes, worth. ..,. $50, 0oo
MODE OF DISTRIBUTION.
Numbers from to 100, 600 will be placed IN q
holders, and person, also selected by the ticket
holders present will do the drawing. The per-on
holding the ticket corresponding with the hrst
OF Ave thousand dollars; and so on until the
whole number are disposed Of Each agent Will oe
We win send TO one address FIVE tickets t for
Thirty Tor $40 IS FORTY for sas, and FIFTY
for $3.50.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED IN every city and
town in the United States, to whom GREAT IN
JUDGEMENTS AEE OFFERED.
Tickets for sale IN this city by Boha ssrdo l..
- .ddrsss "AN WALTERS h MoLANE,
iasIm Lock Box 5I Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

I hereby certify that | have used, batA IT. J., ~,
self and IL my family, pr. I E#tafa&'a -.
P.lts,.nd truly say their .ctlnn 4, NOR Cd.
ard satisfactory than any medicine -.
Used, and luust earnestly t,t,Mh5.Ai ...'' .,
FAMILY keep and use them. lh~e' ft.A - ,
Srpe Nothing is elaine for the {" m'i ~
aesef''' stanton, Va.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

it is one which 1t requires more COURAGE 20
abandon than to hold. II the President had, at
ony ttn1e nrevious to the eleCtione published
sucb an amnesty as we now recommend, The
radicals would have pursued him with
noisy hue and cry for his leniency to Rebels.
But the time when such an Outcry could do
any mischief is past, and tie President ought at
once to relieve himself from all the embarrass-
ments resulting from applications for individual
pardons. They consume his time to no purpose;
they delay the revival of Southern prosperity;
and they afford occasions to his enemies to
charge upon him abuses which may be practsed
by the intercessors through whom pardOns are
sought. He can act, in most cases, only on the
representations of Others and II is impossible
that he should know that their services have
not been bought The very possibility of a
brokerage OF this kind, of which he can know
nothing. is a sufficient reason for setting the
radicals at defiance and precluding all appica.
tions by a complete amnesty
We deem it important that he should publish
such an amnesty now, before the meeting of
Congress, lest that body should repeal the sec
tion above quoted and then deny the authority
of the President to take any further action.
The radicals want to keep the remaining cases
as the only means they have left of terrifying
the South into ratification of the pending or
ment The President should promptly take
this weapon out of their hands.
His authority to do so now is undoubted and
incontrovertible, for Congress itself has ex.
pIessly conferred it, IL that permission should
be repealed at the beginning of the session, his
authority would be open to question: and it,
after a repeal, he should act il manifest de-
fance of the will of Congress, they might make
it a ground of impeachment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


w WENDELL PHILLIPS,
THE ORATOR,
SCHOLAR,
STATESMAN.
AND THE UNCOMPR0SusNG FRIEND OF
HUMANITY
Will Speak at tho Academy of Music,
On Tuesday Evening, November 30.
subiect-"THE DANGER OF THE HOUR
Tickets for sale at TRUMPLER's Music Store corner
SEVENTH and CHEsNUr Streets
eserved seats 5U cents. Admission, 25 cents
Proscenium Boxes holding eight, 90 o.
Private Boxes in Ba cony, holding six $500
Doors open at O'Clock Lecture at O'Clock. tl1 IA
R~@ PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOANS
~ OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
HARRISBURG, october "a, 1865
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the
one Million ID liars Of the Six Per Cent Loans Of tue
nan OF PennsyXSna y wiz be reeet ed at he
O'clock p; M, of THURSDAY, the 18th day Of No
Bidders will state amount offered price ssked, and
whether Registered Coupon Loans. TO be addressed
"Commissloners Of sinking Fund Harrisburg, Pa"
End orsed Proposals to sell state Loans "
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
bids not in their opinion, advantageous to the Com
nonwealth.
JOHN +. HARTRANFT,
Auditor General.
ELI SLIFER
Secretary of State.
W. H. KFMBLE,
lO25Sw Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
hGSye UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
80 ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH An
NINERSAkY. = he Stated Annual Meeting of the
SOCIETY OF TIE ALU % Nj will be held in the COL.
LEGE HALL, on TUESDAY, November 13, 1866, at 4
O'Clock 7. NJ. -
CHARLES f. LEX, President,
JoHN NJ. COLLINS, Recording Secretary. Ii u STRIP
fIsg CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
80 PHILADELPHIA October l6, 1865
The vice-President OF the Bank. Alexander Wbll den
Fsq having in hay last IN view of prolonged absence
in Europe resigned his position the Board Of Directors
10 day elected j. W. Tore. Esq., VcePresldent, and
II. y, Schetky, ESQ., Cashier
1911 ALEXANDER G.. CATTELL, President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

IOtal. @3O, ,484 II
Continuous bOih IL money ana materials thank.
fully received at the office OF the Society, n. W
corner ct ot yenth ana SRnFOm streets, or by the
Treasurer, EdmunO wilcox, Esq, No. 4O Chestnut
street. Ii Wfm6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

At q suOsCquenT mttIlnR OF the BOaru the IOIIOW.
ing appointment was made, to wit:-John Hicks,
Agent.
There ale 100 gIautous female visitors Visiting in
the districts here Ihev resdel and who, from long
experience know nearly all the worthy poor. The
following epIt ONE OF their labors and dsburee-
ments IoI the last year, taken from the annual re.
port, to witt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

BLANKETS. - WE WILL OFFER THIS
ID morning one lot Of good quality a-wool Blankets
ioT ~ per ao 1923 per oar These have sse ese@
per pari lot at eO per ualr; these are t1e same we
sod last year Tor over $50 per pair Crip bian
Colored b. anketsi Ironing Blankets We ASK an espe
ca exam inatiOn OF thH set OF Blankes As we Deeve
them below Competitor ~. and abou as ow as they
before the war we also say, buy your Blankets
- - III ID. ~ w. II, PENNELL,
1927 -.' No. iOal MARKET Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
RIES & w A r N ER,
No. 229 North NINTH Street,
ABOVE RACE,

VIII open to-day
One bale all-wOO Flannel, 33c., worth 375c
FLANNELS
Atwood 81, s3, 37l. As, and 47c Cotton and ool
3lc up double width al-wOOl shifting Elan aes.
sl4Oi Cotton and W OoI shirtngs, Plain and Twled,
Red and Grey FIannels, Fancy Sacque Flannes, etc
CANTON FLANNELS.
Cheapest ard best in the city unbleached Canton
Flannel % 25 28 81 375c white do ,25 28 81, 875,
and 45c.
BLANKETS.
Several lots, just received from auction, al.woo
Blankets, $3.50, SO, S6 rs, 81, $780, SS 90, etc. etc.
MUSLlNS.
Full assortment of all the different makes, bleached
and unbleaChed, 1Tom zoe up; Plow-case Muslin,
SSc, e.o.
BALM0RALS.
Cheapest yet; Misses BalmOIas 81 10, 81 20, Sl45,
sl65; Ladies do, 81 87!. 81 rs, $1'96, and So
MERINO GOODS.
Very large assortment of Misses, Boys Ladies'
and Gents MerinO Under-gaI ments, Ladies' MerinO
Vests, sl.25, 81 55, 81 62I, etc.
GLOVES.
Several choice lots, just received in Ladies and
Misses Cloth Gloves. Bargains in Ladies' and tients
Fleecy lined Silk Gloves.
FANCY GOODS.
From late Auction sales-Wax Dolls moving eves
and natural hair 49,. so, 62lc 81, $3.50 s2, $3.50
PortemonnaiesI Retioules, Ash Stands, Penkniyes.
etc. etc.
FAIRIES & WARNER,
929S1 No 229 North NINTH Street ahove Race
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

FAIRIES & WARNER,
s29sl No. 229 North NINTH Street, above Race.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
THE NEW YORK PRESS,
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The Russo-Prussion Alliance.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-31
N O OTICE

T7VTNA C. PEARSON AND PHLANDER PEARSON,
" who reside in BerreR County, Michigan, Jacob
WnOdcOck, Huda WOodcock, who is married and
whose present name is unknown, RRbeoca WOodcook,
who is married and whose present name is unknown,
aud her hubsand whose name is unknown, William
WOOdcock and Eli WOOdCock, whose residences are
unknown but supposed to be in the State Of Iowa
Elizabeth Sangand and her husband TalOcK Stangland
Mary Abrams, Sylvester Abrams, stephen Abrams,
Cornelius Abrams. John H. Abrams, Margaret
Abrams and Flora B. Abrams, whose residences are
uuknO wn but supposed to be in Noble County Ind.
will take notice that Martha Sheets, and her hus-
band Jonathan sheets, Of the County Of Delaware,
and State Of Ohio, did on the S1st day OF July
A. D. 1895. file their Petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas within and for the County OF Delaware,
in SAID State of Ohio against them and Elizabeth Car
nev and Henry Carney, her husband, Catherine Wall
drOn and Gaor ge Waldron, her husband, ROBERT Fur
Ruson Executor OF the last wiz and testament Of Cor
neIius WOodcoek decd Margaret C. WOodcock, as
defendants, the object and prayer Of which petition is
u set aside the last will and testament Of Cornelius
WoodcocK deceased and the defendants are interest
ed devsees in said viii OF said Cornelius WOOdcock,
decd his legal representa- tives, and they
required to appear and answer sad etition on
or the Sd Saturday alter the Fourteenth day Of
september, A. 2. 1866.
MARTHA SHEETS,
and her Husband Jonathan Sheets.
By JONEs s HIFPEE, Atty's for Petitioners.
aug. 10, zee. .6w. piSt3,7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-31
MEDICAL.
d. ARNOLD, N. d.
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
DELAWARE, OHIO.
Office On sandusly Street, opposite the Della
ware County Nations Rank


Office On sandusly Street, opposite the Della
ware County Nations Bank
Office hours from 10 to Il o'clock A. M.
and 2 to 4 and to SP. M.
gUHE WORD oECLECTIC' SIGNIFIES To CHOOSE,
20 select from the various systems such principles
and upiniuns have been demonstrated 60 be spund
and rational the Eclectic or new school Of incidence
acting HpOn this principle, have selected many good
Pathic and Botanic systems anu II auuItloh 70 the
seectOns made from these systems they have discov
cred and brought into use over oae hunIred ne| and
valuable organic remedies, which are unknown TO any
other system Of practice, Pursuing tins liberal AMI
progressive Of study and investigation, they
Eave established system entirely oheFept irm any
other aud daily experience aud ObseF vati on cOu-
stautiy demonstrating the world the superiority OF
this over all other schools or systems o. medicine
heretofore known to the medical profession.
The new system OF praotIee has beel- emnentIy sue
cessfu ia the trtntmenJ OF many Of those obstinate
cases OF chronic diseases which heretofore have been
regarded as nCuTable. Among which may be named
81 nsumption Scroiula Discharges from the Ear, Ca
swelling, SGrOtulOus Sores, NarlCOse Ulcers, &C. IL
~ treaent 81 an diseases OF the stomach Liver and
kidneys, Bronchitis and all diseases OF the Throat
Hypertophy and all other diseases OF the Heart Neu
ralgia Epuepsy, spinal Affections and all diseases Pc
tested be the certain and successful ever
Known 20 the medical profession. The new system
differs 10 theory, also IRON sue old it teaches that
diseased action IS always the result OF impaired
vitality and what appears 70 be exaltatOn st The
vital forces is only apparently SO, and that debility
Of part or OF the WnOls oody IS tue rue cohalton
Hence it has dismissed the dogma, that order u
down and conssq uenty all those deblhtating and de-
pletng agents whleh reduce ths system ana leave IL
IN diseased cOndlten, after the primary disease II
removed, are rejected.
Persons RbOrmg under all forms Of chrome diseases
will doubtless 6uO 1t 10 their advantage 70 await them
selves Of the improved system u treatment as u mas
proved so emIhently successful in all cases which
were not entirely beycnu the reach remedial agents
Consultation VIII be Tree, and Of the most candid
cha racter viii tne patient De prescrlO
cd for unless the prospects Tor cure or relief are
probable
TERMS For office prescr iptions and medicines
Cash. FOr visits, the same as other Physicians
July p, '66,-6m