davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

JsRsrY RIDGE FEsrlvAL-The good folks
of Jersey Ridge have resolved to hold Fcs-
ming, January 1st- TO celebrate the new
year. They have made arrangements for .
nice time, and will undoubtedly have it,
The Jersey Ridge ladies' know how to get
up festivals. Those Who attend will cer-
tainly have cause to be glad, 40 they will
enjoy themselves. The Davenport Silver
Band has been engaged for tbs occasion.
aud will be on hand, discoursing sweet mu-
sic. All are invited to attend.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31
Citizens National Bank.

rI>Hk REGULAR ANIMAL MEETING OF
l. the Stockholders Of thrs Bank. Tor the
election oi Directors. will be held at the Bank
ing House. on the second TUESDAY Of January
nett. between the hours OF ten and four o. said
day. A U. BUTLER.
dec 24--d2ws Cyshier
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

REDUCING roRcs.-Wc understand that
present Bridge Force, at this place, are 70
be discharged Immediately. The Bridge
Company has probably made up its mind
that the bridge is now almost entirely out Of
danger of being assaulted from foes from
any quarter-hence the change.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

lIoL,pAr PasssNrs.-As the holidays
draw TO close let every one see that they
have given all their friends cause to remem-
Der them in some Christmas OF New Year .
present. Gentlemen Of family should 60
to c. 7. Webb's, on Second street. and -
lsct set Of China TO ornament their tables
or perhaps some as ticle Of value from his
handsome display Of pure solid or plated
silver ware, . pair Of those magnificent va
ses, or il something Of less value is wanted
be has il. II you have not already called
and Examined bis goods, do 50 at once you
cannot fAil TO be pleased. His goods ere
all selected in person, the most Of then q
the manufactures. and can Be sold at prices
that absolutely defy successful competition.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31
So y Goss. following paragraph ID

50 II Goss.-The following paragraph ID
going the rounds. II 10 sad bat true:
"Jamss Gordon Bsanstt. Jr., wse fs Z
time connected with the Hersld. Bet sxeee-
sivs dissipation made his Withdsswal from
the concern necessary end be new 10 cut. "
CALL At Hovr's for the finest stock Of
Piano Spreads every offered in this city.
The Haeksys says that some Of the las1s
timbess used in making scaffolding about
the new bridge now building ovss the Mis-
sissippi at Burlington, fell with and npon
some Of the woskmsn. One stick ~ feet
long aud foot square, fell With two men
on It. and - many more were under it. Mr..
William johnson he'd his sheuldee dislocat-
Cd others were Gu. and bruised.
A public meeting is TO be held in De-
beqss on tAs I'd Of January, 10 express in.
dignatisu II the continued impsisonmsas d
Americas sitizsos h British Dungeons. Lei
ths eans action b taken thrssghout IN
esun1sy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

1o.0av'D Advertisements. u
Annual Meeting.

NHH REGULAR ANNUAL MELTING or THR
i stockholders ot the Firft National Bank Of Dev.
enport lows. for the slection Of Directors, viii be
held q the Banh Taeeday the l%sh day Of Jsnus-
~ next, ~ O'Clock p. u.
HUGO SCHMIDT, Cashier.
Davenport Iowa Dec e6th ls61-dAtl svAv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

Tns OAvaxrsHf WooLsx NiLLs.-Thess
vho have watched the management Of thsse
mills during the nov past year have been
impressed With the fac. that Nr. Shielda
wss bound to make them perfect success.
With pride We have seen them acquire even
more than State reputation. This repu-
tation rests upon nothing mere than tho
unquestionabls merit Of the cloths manu-.
faclured. They ore worn BY every one, and
are suitable for ell timss, places and ocea
siona They have grown into such favo'
during the past ycaf that in order 70 sup
ply the increasing demand . full force o
hands has bsen kept st work Ill the tine
aud even this he's not been ssfleisnt Mr.
Shields has this fall made arrangements fol
manufacturing next ssasoa, and will II pos
sible supply the call fes his superior goods
To morrow . nsw yssr gssess ~, end na,
all its days find eer fkisa1 S1Asl1s ths sss'
popular manufactures Of 1swa vss'aA goods
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31
Oakdalo Cemetery.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING FOR TIM
L election Of three Oisscsossof Oak dale Cenesssy
Company. 70 serve three yesrr. VIII be held q the
once Of the said COMPANY, No. - Brady street, on
Monday, January 6th, 1858 votes received from 10
A. n tosP n All LOT ownsss afe entitled to vote
q sad election, and are eligible to The once Of Oh &C.
tor. ISRAEL HALL,
dee3l-d1V. SecretaYV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

4 SPECIAL CoSNoCATIoN OF DAVENPORT
u Chapter No l6 viii be held At Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening aist met. At half pastT O'clock
Work on tho n. h Nj. degree.
deco cYt w. d. CLARK HP
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31
Masonic Notice.

A GOOD. INDUSTRIOUS GIRL CAN FIND
N permanent situation By applying 81 this
,.ttfr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

cere!y tfusl - IN Their rounos to-mosSov
Mr.. Neely and his youthful assistants will
meet with auch shower Of favors - will
incite them 20 renewed efforts to please fos
. year to esms.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31
Girl Wanted.

IN BRADY STREET. SATURDAY MORNING
" aSarnet stone Breast Pin. The In der Will bs
literally rewarded by leaving tac same AZ this Office
l..l-L
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

CAnarsns' Appasss. TO morrow our
faishfsl carrier, Nr. r. Nesly, Who fes
twelve years past has supplied the Dsves-
port public with the daily news. will call on
his subscribers with neatly printed New
Years Address, and make his obeisanee.
Ii is scarcely necessary 10 remind thoss
Who have been served with papers regu-
''.-,- throughout the yesr-in oil kinds o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

~. CHARLES HOTEL.
Corner Third and Harrison 8ts.,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
Tftis NEW AND wELLFuRSIsHED HOUSE
Il now open 10 tho pahlic. Charges reasonable.
Dinner hours from Ii ". to- T.. NJ.
ay2l-tly NJ. REILLY. Pyoar'cfo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

r, and under oil e'reuUseances-tna
an d energy are entitled to some lit
I'd. Few men labor harder 4
Vbl;c knowlslge-in their owr
III WAewspaper carriers. We Gin
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31

Dea0y 01roeos
naa h1nd1y spudm ~ HA1ieo poaunaee. Week
~ - ea6lsU Oooc8 q eo0os 8 anan peeee - -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-31
Lost.

a. -. MAXWE1.L. N. W..
nFPIoR NORTH ENTRANCE FIRST DOOR
" on .he right. viele's Block, Davenport. lows.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28
G. KIINEFELTER.

Neac Yorh, Juiy p, 1865.
Messrs. VIM. e. Bartlett, Jr 4. Co. Bait
Gsa 2emtn; have used the las Of the
Forests Xa@- Resfe,atire, and do not
walt to be without it. 1t has done wonders,
tried everything that has been said to be good
to promote the growth of the hair, and your
preparation is the only one that has done any
good. Please send me dozen bottles at one
by Express, and oblige
JOS. i, wi WHi ffasi, Actor.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28

COO A MONTH agents wanted
pJU for sis entirely aep articles, just out.
Address 0. t. CAREY, City Building Bidde-
ford, Maine. [Juns I, 1S66-1y
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28
JOSEPH ". DELANO.
BultiD2ore. .Jauzllf5}z 10 1856

7'FEIt"t"Tt, JaHHHlY TO, I966.
Messrs. r. Wilson Carr 4 Co.:
Gentle3nen Some time since my hair COM
meneed failing out, and I was induced to try
your FORESTS Hair Restoratiee,n and after
having used one bottle it ceased failing out,
and can freely recommend it, believing it to
be the best Restoyer now extant.
ours respectfully,
CLOTILDA A. JONES.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OLD RYE WHISKEY.

Defeated or DeePurated for medical = or social
and patented June II, 1862 by
JOHN e. WILSON, Baltimore, Md,
in Barrels, Demijohns, Bottles, &c. For sale
by the Agent, on the Northwest corner Of
Howard and Camden streets, nearly opposite
Camden Station of Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. GsS- None genuine that has not the pat
entee and Agents signature on each label.
JOHN +. WILSON.
Its purity has been fully tested as per the
annexed certificates Of analysis:
CERTIFICATES
From a careful Chemical Analysis of Superior
Old Rye Whiskey, Pancatharticon-
lied by JOHN E. WILSON,,
of Baltimore
This whisley is characterized by the absence
of heavy Fusl Oil, Sugar and Poisonous Me-
talic compounds, and by retaining its ethereal
odorous oil untainted. 1t has the chemical
composition of a pure carefully defeated rye
whiskey.
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, NJ. D.,
State Assayer, 16 Boylston street.
Boston, Mass, ODD August, 1862
Having made careful chemc al analysis of
the Pancatharticonized old rye whiskey of
Mr. John E. Wilson, Baltimore am pleased
to state that it is entirely free from Fusil Oil,
Metallic Salts, or other matters in any way Diet
rimental to health. In aroma richness and
delicacy of flavor, it cannot be surpassed.
Respectfully yours,
G. A. LEIBIG, Analytical Chemist
Baltimore, July 26, 1862.
Careful chemical analysis of four kinds of
whiskies-Superior Old Rye Whiskey, Supc-
rior Old Bourbon Whiskey, Superior Old
Wheat Whiskey, Superior Old Corn Whiskey
-Paneatharticonized by means of the patent
apparatus invented by John E. Wilson, of
Baltimore, Md, have shown them to be en-
tirely free from the heavy Fusl Oils and from
the poisonous metallic compounds often found
in whiskeys.
They retain the Ethereal Products, entirely
free from any faint produced by injured
grain, or careless fermentation, and being un-
modified by the use of sugar. are remarkably
pure products of delicate chemical operations.
Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, NJ D.,
State Assayer, Is Boylston street
Boston, Mass, 23d August 1862
sxs.-ORDERS SOLICITED ~
Dealers and Druggists allowed liberal dis
count. For prices and particulars address
sole AGENT of the United States
JOHN E. WILSON,
W. Corner Howard & Camden streets.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. %, 1s66.-1y.
SfLDoN HALL RESTAURANT,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28
letter from he great 1uericu7a Y14.
aeai63a, Ld,rin forrest.
HfL.F0LLOWING
T E1Ssss rIIMONIAIS

Selected from many others Of Similar import,
wifi show the value ofthe RESTORA E,
and the estimation in which it is held by
those who have given it fair trial:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28
No. 1862 iEa8Hi4gtou .SireQf,
Dr. Il. Wilson Carr,

DR. r. Wilson Carr.
q1.5irzz Of In. Z. Ba1tlsft, IL. !. Co.;
Dear So. For the last few years my head
has been getting gradually bald and have
tried nearly All the advertised preparations
without etfeeting any good, until, fortunately,
was induced 70 Try your : Forrest Hail
ReSforotire,s and Its effects have been truly
wonderful. have used on{y orr bottle, and
am now on the second, and already fine crop
of new hair is growing on my head. IF any
body should doubt the genuineness of this GER
tsicate, | should be pleased to convince them
of its truth, if they VIII call at my residence
Yours, truly,
iNSEpII " NEIANA
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28
$50 Light Street Wharf.

Baztinlore January Z, 1866.
Messrs. r. Wilson Carr & Co.:
Gents: 1t gives me pleasure to add my
testimony in favor of your g FORESTS Hail.
Restorative | have used 1t, and it has
given me perfect satisfaction
Yours, truly,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
One square, q0lines or less, l to 8 weeks, S1.50
Each subsequent insertion, 40
One square, three months, $50
One square, six months. 600
One square, one year, 500
One-fourth column, three months, 500
One-fourth column, six months, 1900
One-fourth column, one year, 1900
One-half column, three months, 1900
One-half column, six months, 1900
One-halfcolumn, one year 5000
One column, three months 1900
One column six months 5000
One column one year, 5000
mas-L Legal advertisements at the published
rates.
aay- Y early advertisers have the privilege of
changing their advertisements as often as may
be requisite, occupying the space first agreed
upon Their privilege is also limited to their
own name and business, and all other adver-
tisements they may direct to be published, will
be an extra charge.
va All advertisements will be continued
until ordered out, and the full rates charged,
unless the time of their insertion is specially
marked thereon, when left at the Office.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28

Having made careful chemc al analysis of
the ancatharticonized old rye whiskey of
Mr. John E. Wilson, Baltimore am pleased
to state that it is entirely free from Fusil Oil,
Metallic Salts, or other matters in any way Diet
rimental to health In aroma richness and
delicacy of flavor, it cannot be surpassed.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28
81 S00 PER YEAR! We want

81 600 PER YEAR! We want
y .cUU Agents everywhere to sell our
IMPROVED $50 Sewing Machines. Three new
kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial.
Warranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold
in United States for less than $40 which are
fsNy licensed by Howe, Wheeler + wilson,
G7,orez q Baker, Singer. s. Co., and BacAeldea.
and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine
and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sent
free. Address, or call upon Shaw 4 Clark, at
Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Illinois.
June I, 1S66-ly
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28
THE NEW ERA.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
RTIN BURG, W. V
OFFICE IN GRANTHAM HALL
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

For one year. $500
Mg-No subscription will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid, unless at the
option of the publisher.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

reason and the weapons OF party be-
come two-edged swords in unskilled
hands. 1t is sometimes the case that
the proper objects Of compassion and Of
humane legislation are either entirely
overlooked or noticed only when Insults
party purposes 1t is seldom indeed
that political party is composed in any
large measure Of pure philanthropists.
This may seem like hard saying; but
it will be difficult to prove the contrary;
neither need it be misanthropy that ur-
ges the saying. The appeals to patri-
otism may be for the most part Of hon
est intention. Indeed if a man does
not have some affections for his own
country that he has for no other, we
know not what points of his nature are
available to make him in any degree fit
for any society on earth. If one loves
not his country at all, hei is totally unfit
to sharein its governments yet on the
other hand the most intense love of
country will not supply the lack Of other
qualifications, Thus sophistry may be
used here, where many honest men
would least suspect it. le
| Again ridicule and humor are used
to great effect Where things argjust-
ly liable to ridicule,J it is sometimes a
waste of sober argamentlto treat them
in any other way. Wrong points some
argument with fatal effect. Still, when
men of force of fcharacter take a position
i they are not to be laughed out Of it;
and we very much doubt the assumed
potency of this method Of dealing with
men. .,,.-.t,
The last method that we shall men,
tion'is appeal to conscience and sense Of
justice, 1t is well known that there are
some political questions which are not
peculiarly matters of conscience or of
distrihutive justice at least they are
not such as to arouse serious apprehen-
sion. \ We presume it viii not be de-
MED that questions may come up, which
men cannot avoid making matters OF
conscience, of that class of morals which
all allow. And there is large class OF
men who insist on moral reason in these
matters. And it is presumed that ref
erence sometimes to higher law is safe
At least nation that is not wholly inf
del will make some such reference
Now, there are times III the history of
a christian nation, when many persons
will inquire whatis right--not merely
what is expedient-but what is abstract
ly right and just: not merely what is
right for the present, but what is eter-
ndlB right. They cannot conscientious
ly separate politics and morals; they
cannot sacrifice justice to party, or to
political ends. Probably the writer
does not succeed in concealing his politics
yet he has endeavored to avoid in
this instance, obtruding his own party
opinion in the special questions Of the
day. ..a. 70. ..l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
SUFFRAGE.
Lecture by the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. before the brooklyn
fraternity. ra tl.a.

s#f lHr. .retf .It. - .e.f .-...tla. Ua
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher de-
livered lecture before the Brooklyn
Fraternity last evening, at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music, The audience was
not large, The speaker was introduced
by Mr.. Aaron NJ Powell, editor of The
Anti-Slagery Standard; as a a"Conserva-
tive Radical" Applause and laughter.
Mr., BEEcHER said: propose to
speak to you tonight on the subject of
Universal Suffrage. BY universal suf-
frage I mean that every citizen who has
attained the age of manhood, as he has
an interest in the laws, in the govern
ment, in the support Of the State, and
in the peace of society, has right to
influence the State and its policy, and
to express that influence in the poten-
tial manner employed in the vote. An
other name for universal suffrage is
manhood suffrage, or suffrage based up
on the mere fact of manhood, and not
upon any class reason, or any supposed
preparation or fitness And first, uni
versaI suffrage is but the carrying Quito
the full of the tendencies of our Ameri-
can history. At first the New England
suffrage was confined to church mem
bers. This sounds to us singular, but it
is only the local application Of a princi-
pie which unfortunately yet exists in
force, namely, that only the best quail
fed have right to vote. If you hold
that only the we'll qualified have right
to vote, you ought not to find fault with
any particular mode Of determining who
are the best qualified Experience has
taught that the Church could not save
the State, but that it was itself cor
rupted, in that whoever wanted to vote
was bribed for the sake Of it into church
membership But we need not be
ashamed of the ideas of our fathers: that
the State is something sacred thatpo
liticaI duty is SO eminent as to require
the best service. And it was noble in
them to say, A real Christian is the best
man. lie is the best man, 1t was
weak in them to suppose, however, that
church member was Christian of
course, and that a man, Of course, was
not a Christian, because he was not a
church member. Against their theory,
slowly, reluctantly, but surely and ire
sistibly, the popular will pushed back
the barrier, and widened the circle OF
voters. The tendency from the very
foundation of the colonies has been in
one way, withoutreaction, retrocession,
or even a tendency toward it. After
600 years of experience; the sentiment
of advanced men Of reflection and sym
pathy with American ideaV of govern
ment, is still in favor Of wider suffrage;
and all signs show that the time has
come to place this subject upon the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
3aR 7 Raising Calves BY Hand d.

~ B.
ola California correspondent says: II
have taken calves from one to two days
old to1as many weeks, and taugbttbem
firstito drink milk warm from the, COW.
When they are used to this, addahaDdr
fuEof corn meal, Cor better still oil meaD
and stir well ) while they are drinking.
Albmilk may be withheld at perhaps
three weeks old, by giving more teaand
meal; barley or wheat meal will do per-
haps better than corn. Teais the best
substitute for milk, and should be made
from good sweet hay, and not stepped
too long. IF the calves are troubled
with secures, stop the meal day or
two, and give little new milk If
they are constipated, gives littlehnore
oil meal or rye meal. Sai 10 s9iist asi
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

-34ulol.E biA ~ aTJ! J0'HJJ1 lt.i !. ltH
Feedingnatr the Stack in Winter.
We still see examples of this barbarA
GUS and unthrifty custom in our Journey
ings. Truth compels us to say that
some Of our neigbbors practice it If
the country only had society for eth6
suppression of cruelty to brutes; your
city has, somebody would get into
trouble What is laying turtle on his
back, or boring a hole through one Of
bis fippers, in comparison with keeping
one of the mammalia, with a. nervous
organization ike that of man., under
slow torture during the whole winters
With the best of feed at the stack, the
sheltefless beast shigefs aud pines.
With corn stocks and bog hay, it loses
much of the flesh laid on in summer.
It takes a good part of the spring and
summer, in flush feed to make bHp for
the loss, and the profit of the shimala6
the farmer is nowhere. 's9aef,us3ja
The animal system is, only a living
stove, to keep in heat by food. The
lowerthe temperature the more wood
itltakesIto keep upthe heatOf theStoVe.
The colder the weather the. more hay
and preyender it takes to, keep up an
imal heat. AT least third Of the tod
der eepsumed at. the stack is,requiredtO
keep up animal heat, and sosis wasted.
Boards in the shape of good tight stables
are much cheaper. than hay. Do not
keep any more stock than you can stable.
SLOW torture at thestaek9 9oughttob beabol-
ished by statute.sg The man who Pgac-
ticesit needs an oyerseer to keep him
out of the poor house. CoNNEcTcvr, !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

"A young lady, only the other day,
asked me: "What is your fayorite
floweri' AS she was a fashionable
lady, l supposed, of course, she refer
red to household matters and innocent
ly answered "extra iamilys' For some
reason or other, all the females in the
room set up the endless giggle they are
so famous for. i-Ils 37grJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

WHAT Constitutes A FoRTuNE.-The
New York World states that Commo-
dore Vanderbilt intends to retire from
active business t'as soon as he obtains q
competence" and then quietly adds
that bis estate is now estimated at
Honly fifty Millions 3hsf ai .dfnG
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
DR. a. l.. WOODS
EYE INFIRMARY..
WEBSTER. OHIO,

VETHERE all Diseases of the Eye % common
wv to this country at the present tinie-such as
Gtantlated Lids, (TRAoHoSIA,) Opacity OF the
Cornea (Which Is scum or film over the sight, J
together with various notifications Of both; which
ali7produte much pain and weakness Of vision,
and sooner or later partial or complete blindness.
aAl these diseases will be successfully treated at
moderate prices, andwhere the patient is not benz
Gifted the charges will be promptly refunded. i
= Persons having very sore eyes, who have been
prescribed for by other Physicians without bene-
1t, are especially requested TO call for treatment
Several such that had been quite blind from eight
to twenty months, have had good sight restored
TO them under my treatment. Persons can con-
vince themselves Of tho truth of the above by re-
feriing by letter or otherwise to any of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen. l."
8 REFERENcEs.A .ADr. A, l.. Norton, Portsmouth,
o., John Paul, Manager Of Bloom Furnace o.,
Joseph Arthur, do, John T. jackson, Portland,
o.; Rev Dr. Prettyman, Athens, Oh. 2. Sell,
jackson Z. H., o.; John N. Erwin, Hamden, o.
All letters of inquiry should be addressed to
y9t2RW lbi994A WOOD, n, DldSs
April II, ,ss- -1y. P. b. ofM.& o.RR Ohio.