davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-06

MEyTco.-The Mexican papers furnish some
particulars OF the execution Of the two Americans,
Robert Mcdonald and Georgia Williams, by Gen.
Avalos, the Mexican cummandant. They were
taken at the time of Caravajal's attack on that
city. The execution Occ;tsloned much excite
mcnt at Brownsville among the Americans, who
burnt Gen. Avalcs in elligy. Aval'rs, 1t tappear',
refused to allow Mr.. Waddell, the American
Consul, and DR.. Provost, to be with the prison
ers in their last moments and had them shot
at 5 o'clock in the morning, instead OF s o'clock,
the hour he informed MIR. w. that had been 1lx-
cd upon. =,
1t is said that very serious quarrel has taken
ul,cc between the British Ambassador III MeXl-
co and President Ar>ta, a quarrel that has lndu-
ccd the departure orthe British Secretary OF lie,
raliou for London. The Secretary has arrived
at New Orleans.
In the Vera Cruz papers we read an account
of the proceedings OF Il mob, which compelled
the authorities of that city to issue license for
the Importation of 5000 bbls of flour, on paying
moderate duties Other articles OF food were
scarce in Vera Cruz, and the mob may be soon
tcmptcl to ask fresh indulgence.
The Mexican Congress just before adjournlng,
Granted the sum of $4,000 to Mons. Desache
Who succeeded after great risks in ls47, during
the blockade of Vera Cruz by the American fleet,
in running much needed cargo of gunpowder
into that port.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-06

sY-On yesterday the Cannon was fired in honor Of
the day-at daylight, noon and at sun set.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-06
Ehr the Camden Journal.
pdr!'

Ms. ED1roR The joint Celebration of our
National Anniversary, with that OF the Sons OF
Temperance On Saturday last, was capital con-
ceptinn, especially as the citizens had made no
: arrangements for a demonstration OF any kind.
The position which you occupied yourself in the
programme, will prevent y"u speaking, iii proper
.er9s, Of the whole proceedings. know you
will do justice to the speeches delivered on ths
occasion by our friends kGSNEov aud WoGsMAE,
for of them you can speak without egolism, but
what can you say Of your own? l always feel
for an Editor when hear him delivering a
speech for which he ought to be praised and en-
courayed-but who is to do 1t? lie is himself
The organ of the community, and must notice in
ti.tng terms every effort Of every descrpt on, by
any body which is made for usefulness or dis
tinc,jou, but his own esertions are TO remain
uucbronicled.
"For him no minstrel strain shall SWELL
no record of his Iabors, or his sacrifices, are 10 be
found. Knowing this to be the case, suppose
your notice of the proceedings will be something
like this: MIR. Warren addressed the audience
first, and WAS followed by Messrs. Kennedy aud
Workman, whose speeches Were marked by &c.
&C." will not conclNlc the seuteuce but leave
i. to yourself, whose taste and Judgment am
sure will do them justice.
In speaking OF your owh effort will not shock
your modesty 10y iulsome praise, but may say
with trutiI, that it was credItable performance,
alike honorable to the head and heart. The
Cause advocated is a noble one, and it was done
III i,tiuy and appropriate tens.
In The performance at the Chutvll, there wis
but slug lie mistake in the whole arrangement,
and that arose, | imagine, from supposing the
building to be larger than it is. When there
a,c several speakers to address the people, it is
Il great saving Of tine. to have them all speak
ing at oucc, provided the space is large enough
Tor them hot 10 interfere with one another. But
ull our Churches are too small to allow OF more
than one at time, and of this fact think the
audience WAS fully convinced on saturday last;
aud therefore hope that Oh the neAt public oc-
caslun, Instead of having speakers at both ends
oi The house, arrangements will be made to con-
fine tucm all 10 one W.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-06

PARTIES IN ALADAMA-The Democrats at
Montgomery, had ratification meeting on the
23d instant, at which General Rush Ellnore, pre-
sided, and Messers. Welch and Britain acted as
Secretaries. The utmost harmony prevailed;
gentlemen from all the late divisions Of the party
Joining in the proceedings. After an appropri-i
ate address by the Chairman, Gov Bagby Off
cred a resolution cordially approving the selec
ton of Pierce and King, as the Democratic can
ddates. This he pref;lced with an interesting
speech. Col. William Garrett then read a let
ter from Gov. Collier, heartily sanctioning the
action of the Baltimore Convention, and arguing Z
the greater fitness Of Gen. Pierce, as a States
man and Republican, for the Presidency, than:
Gen. Scott. Messrs. jenkins, of Wilcox; Jack.
son, of Autauga, and Temple and Fair, of Mont
gomery, made eloquent speeches approving the
nomination.
The Wings of Montgomerv'seem to have been :
struck with CONSERVATION and despair at the ac-
ton of their National Convention. The Adver-
tiser says: "When the nouncement of the
nominee was made in our streets, such shaking
of heads, such wry-faces, We have not seen before
in long time Some of our most prominent
wings SWOrc outright tuitl 1iey "ou'u hot toaeihs
Scott any way he could be fixed up"
The Alabama Journal, however, the Wing
organ promptly took the back-traek, and run up
the name of Scott and Graham, to its mast head.
The other Wing paper, the State Register would
not do this, but, after saying that it prefers the
Wing platform, speaks as follows; "Qn the oth-
er hand, we like decidedly best the candidate of
the Democratic party-for the Presidency, we
mean. Little as we know of him, we are con- 8
vinced that his course heretofore has been as lib
cral towards the South as that of almost any
man of his latitude--and we are not yet prepa- )
red to say as much of his opponent. Our OBJ
iections to Gen. Pierce have already been stated,
and it is needless to repeat them. Nearly every
one of them applies equallyto Gen. Scott, and
the latter has sins Of his own which constitute
ANYTHING but a recommendation to the Union
men of the South, @-
VrRG1S1A.-It is said that Mr.. Horace Lacy
and Mr.. Wellftrd, the Wing Elector and Wing
Assistant EIector for the Fredericksburg District,
have resigned in consequence of their objections
to the nominee of the Wing Convention. 1t is
now certain that James Lyons, one of the Whig
Electors for the Stata at large, has thrown up his
ommission.-Richmond Examiner
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
Notice in Chancery.

EOHN NJ. SEGRlST, Philip L. Segrist and
~ Joseph Segrist, of the county of Mason, in the
State OF Virginia, will take notice that on the
l 7th day of November, A D 1851, Thomas Doak
filed his Bill in Chancery in the Office of the Clerk
OF the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs county,
Ohio, against them and Hugh Mccullough and
Robert Laughlin. Said bill states, among other
things, that the complainant, Thomas Doak, at
the October term of said court A 1849 obtain
ed decree against said Mccullough for Sl7S Sc,
with costs of suit that the same remains unpaid;
and that said Mccullough is in possession of, and
has an equitable title to the premises hereinafter
described, situate in said county of Meigs, towt:
All of a tract of 62A acres, being a part of the
southwest quarter of section seventeen, in town
ship two, range twelve. Beginning at the south
east corner of the southwest quarter of said sec
ton; thence north 100 rods; thence west 100
rods; thence south 100 rods; thence east TO begin
ming 100 rods, except parcel Of about six acres
out the north part thereof heretofore transferred
by said Mccullough to +. ID. Wolf; and that the
said Segris holds the legal title to said premises
The prayer of said Bill is, among other things,
that the interest of said Mccullough in said pre-
misses may be sold for the satisfaction of said de-
cree.
And the said John NJ, Philip L. and Joseph
Segrst will take notice, further, tnat unless they
appear within sixty days from the next term Of
said co lrt and plead answer OF demur to said BILL
the same, at the next tenn thereafter, as to them,
will be taken as confessed and decree prayed ac-
cordngly. ]. CARTWRIGHT,
Sol. for Complt.
ecember Q, 185l-n2w6. IS %.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18

M WISTAR'S BAt.SAM OF WILD CHERRY
imparts new ygor to vital action, and relieves The
system BY opening the pores of the skin, and pro-
noting the secretion ofmucous mstter. Its action
is sudorifc, sedative and eypectolsnt, BY opening
the pores allaying irritation, and by rendering the
expulsion of mucous matter.
Those who take the Balsam will feel immediate
relief from the distressing irritations that accom-
pany affections Of the respiratory organs. The
pores have been closed, the Balsnm opens them
The Lungs suffer from irritation ;hc irritation Ii
soothed; the pulse is violent and feyerish they are
|softened, and the mucous membrane is relieved
of its engagement with rapidity and ease. AL
by the use of this delightful remedy.
See advertisement in another column
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
80 POME 0Y WHARF .BOAT

COpRT HOUSE IANDING.

- COURT HOUSE LANDING.
IA .-ta newly fitted up my wharf BOnt,
md improved its capacity, | am prepared to re
ceive and forward all kinds Of goods produce &C.,
eirher up or down the river, at the most reasona-
BILE rates. Having made permanent arrangements
with the steamers plying regularly to Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh, am prepared to forward freights
at uniform rates regardless Of the season. Those
wishing to ship on the Pttsl ur gh and Cincinnati
Packets, or on any Of the smaller boats plying re-
sularly-"Ohio," "Reveille, OF "Goy. Meigs,"
can make their shipments through me at great
advantage. My charges are moderate, and as my
facilities storing goods are not exceeded by any
'ther boat on the River, invite business men to
consult their own interests by advancing mine.
Careful and attentive hands are always ready day
md night, to receive OF discharge freight.
Families removing to the West can be as-
ommodated on board the Wharf Boat.
iunet2n36 JAS. MARTIN.
N. B. All letters and freight should be direct
I'd ~. Martin, Pomeroy Wharf Boat, Court House
.anding."
OAthens Messenger copy to the amount of$1
nd charge this Office
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
January 27, 1s52-n9w6. IS 25
Awful Calamity and Great Fall
SfOck Of (S0OhSli

lust received at the Star Store, from the Eas
~ tern cities, superior and splendid stock o
Fall and Winter Goods which will be sold at
such reduced prices that it will aStonish the Ma
tives. My stock consists in part Of the following
articles;
200 Pieces Fancy Prints, at so cts. an armfull.
200 Brown Muslin, awful cheap.
500 pair Boots and Shoes, for almost nothing. =
% pieces Alpacas, from 25 to so cts per yd.
~ d" Muslin DeLaneS, at any pnce you want
20 " Casimeres, from so CTS to ,25 per yd
10 Broad Cloth, ever so cheap.
50 Bbls. Whiskey, by the Dbl gal or quart
With a host of other Notions such as are usually
kept in this Market All of which will be solo
shocking low for cash in hand or produce deliv
cred.
In view my Goods more fully to expl,a AMI
will by the way of poetry proclaim
Let pealing drums and cannnns roar,
And send the news from shore to shore,
That all creation both for and near,
Of cheap Johns Goods soon shall hear.
First will speak of Dry Goods rare
Such trophies sure will make you stare.
OF Broad Cloths CasSimeres and pants so cheap
OF them it is useless more to speak.
Delighted you can't help but be
When you see their prices and their quality.
The Ladies will my compliments receive;
And call they must, the wonders to believe.
As for prints--I have all kinds OF styles
From cts up to 25 cts-piles on top OF piles.
In Winter Goods-for soon it will come,
will give you bargains, no just forI fun.
From l6 cts to 25 you shall see Alpacas very fine
And by the bye great bargains can be seen in ey-
cry line ..
EdgingS Laces and all kinds of fancy shawl,s
With Gloves and Stockings both here, and Cot
ton to suit all that calls
Large stock of Boots and Shoes with best Sole
Leather,
The very articles to suit the muddy weather;
Hardware from jews Harps to Blacksmth's anvil,
Not emitting two dozen of Mann'S axes with
handles.
Oh my Whiskey, too, am sure it is first rate;
Just call at the Star Store for bargains great.
These with many other articles are for sale b,
the subscriber who is sometimes called Cheap
John, and also JOHN NJ. STRIDER.
Wanted.
10000 bushels of Oats, and all Of the Corn
Potatoes, FlaxSeed, and Beans that can get. Fol
which the highest price will be paid in cash OF
money.
N. B. A few words to those that the coat fits
What an awful thing it is to sell Whiskey. Oh
deplorable wretch that does it He has no con.
science He is destitute of all manly principles
This is the language of few wouldbe men o.
this place. AS for my part, admit sell Whis.
key. vi course, according to the above declara'
tion must be very devilish creature! but wha
will some persons say to making chlds bargain
And that is this When you quit Sandering YOU
betterS, and will come up like men and pay YOU
just debts, and not lie eternally and set time tc
time for years, then; say when that comes to be
the case, will quit my bad habits.
A few words, say you will find to be true.
Attend to your business, and you will have
enough to do.
JOHN NJ. STRIDER.
October %, ;5l--ni9tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
state Of Ohio, Meigs County, IS.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Meigs Common Pleas
in Chancery.

ELIZA knowles by her
next friend Benjamin PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Lang }Meigs Common Pleas
VS.. in Chancery
Daniel Knowles.
THE said Daniel Knowles is hereby notified
that, on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1852,
Eliza Knowles, OF the county Of Meigs and State
of Ohio, filed in the court Of common pleas OF
said county of Meigs and State Of Ohio, bill in
chancery against the said Daniel Knowles; the
object and prayer of which bill is, that the mar
rage contract now existing between the said
Eliza Knowles and the said Daniel Knowles,
may be dissolved and decreed to be null and void;
and for cause of divorce, the said bill charges
the wilful absence of the said Daniel Knowles
from thc said petitioner for more than three years.
And the said Daniel Knowles is further noti-
fed, that unless he appears and pleads, answers
or demurs to said bill, within two months after
the filing thereof in said court, the said Eliza
Knowles, at the next term after the expiration OF
said two months, will apply to said court to hear
the matters charged in said bill, and to decree
thereon according to the prayer thereof
JOS. BRADBURY,
+, Sol for Petitioner
January 27, 1852-n9w6. 50 20.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
The State Of ohio, nTeIgs County, s

John L, hose
VS.. PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Catharine Rose,
THE said Cathar ne Rose, of Tyler county, in
the State Of Virginia. will take notice that the
said John L. Rose did on the 9th day of Febru-
ary 1882, file his petition in the Office of the clerk
of the court of common pleas in and for the county
of Meigs and State Of Ohio, alleging that he was
married to the said Catharine and that she has
since been guilty Of adultery. The prayer of the
petition is, that a divorce may be granted.
The said Catharine will further take netice, that
dispositions will be taker by the said John, on the
9Th day of March, 1852, between o'clock, A. M.
and o'clock, P. NJ, at the office of the clerk Of
Tyler court, in the State of Virginia, at Middle
bum, and continue from day to day until the same
shall be completed.
M. HECKARD,
Sol. for John l.. Rose.
February 10, 1S52-n11w6 $S so.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
FITS AND coNvuLsIoNs,

These alarming and terrible complaints are always caused
by arrangement Of the Nerves. The BELT BRLcELE1, ASE
Fuip will nearly every case matter how Young
Lw old the patient how confirmed the complaint Va
and astonishing proofs in possession Of thu H
NSietnr
G'Many hundred Certificates from all parts .
the country of the most extraordinary characte
can be given, if required
GT No trouble OF inconvenience attends the use
of CIR, CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC ARTICLES, and
they may be worn by the most feeble and delicate,
with yerfect case and safety In many cases the
sensation attending their use is highly pleasant
and agreeable They can be sent TO any part Of
the country.
Prices:
The Galvanic Beh, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Fac
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
The articles are accompanied by full and plain
directions. Pamphlets with full particulars mAg
be had of the authorized Agent.
HJPARTicuLAR CAUTION. beware of Counteb
fcits and Worthless limitations.
UrD. G. MoREHEAD, NJ. D., General Agsn
for the United States, 1872 Broadway New York.
DTJ. P. FLEMING and d. REED, authorised
Ag uts for Meigs scounty
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
COal PrOpcrtY (Or SaIe

rI>HE SUBSCRIBER offers to sell his coal-lot
lying adjoining the corporation line of the
town Of Pomcroy, one half mile from the moutl
of Kerr's run. Said lot comprises about 20 acres
Of which Is acres are solid coal plenty of tim.
Ter and stone. 1t is good lot for salt works
and there is room Tor fifty salt wells. The Athen
can be bought for from so to IS dollars per acre
There is good road aud landing at the river
bargain given if application be made soon.
TH0S. G0ULDING.
Pomeroy, Sept. 8, 1S6l.-n46tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
New Store.

THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the en-
tire interest Of Messrs. Reed g. Brother in the
Horse Cave Store, would respectfully inform his
friends and customers that he is now receiving Q
resh supply Of NEW GOODS, including Groce
Ties, &C., and Solcits their patronage as hereto
fore. All kinds of Produce, Slaves, Hoop Poles,
Lumber, &C., taken in exchange for goods
MYR0N WELLS,
Horse Cave, December i6,- -lsSl-nim3.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
NoTMG-@e

nN the Sd inst. we sold our entire interest il
" the Horse Cave Store to Myron Wells, wht
will continue the business on his own account
All those indebted to said store are hereby mott
fed that they must come forward and pay W
by the first of January, 1852 either to ourselves il
Pomeroy or to Mr., WollS at his store or sale
claims will be put in suit for collection.
REED & BROTHER.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
Pomeroy, December u, 1stO.-nl2m6.
.ENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS.

NbThe subscriber has just received and is now
openeStthe finest assortment of Gentemen's Dress
Goods to be found in the city Of Pomeroy which he
offers to sell and make up when required, into the
most fashionable garments at the lowest prices
His stock consists of the following articles:
Black, Brown and Olive Cloths; Black, Doeskin
Fancy and Plaid CaSSimeres; Black Satin; Brown,
Black and Steel Mixed Satinetts; Tweeds and
Jeans; Plaid Cravats; Black Italian Do; Fancy
Silk Neck Ties; Black Cloth Caps, Navy do; Net
Shirts and Drawers; Suspenders, &c. &c.
Don't forget the place-Brading's New Clothing
Depot. WILLIAM BRADING.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18

1a, Tea StOrc-I have on hand large
hSxEN lot of Imperial, Young Hyson and Black
HSE& TEAS, which am prepared to sell in origi
mai packages either Of "a lbs, by the half chest,
or by the single ID, at very low prices.
April II, 1851 f. S. EDWARDS.
To the Public.
A Ii PERSONS ale hereby warned not to
"A trust my son JOHN GosTEL, as will pay
10 dee;S Of his contracting.
GEORGE osTEL.
January 0, 1S52.--w3pd.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
Inhuman CrueIty--Rnrharism.

The inhuman creature who would suffer his
better half-the partner of his bosom-to stand by
hot stove and bake bread, this summer, ought
TO suffer the fate provided for old Daniel. R. A.
SidebottomS Bakery, Front street, above Lind is
the great depot of Fresh Bread, crackers, cakes
and Pies. no37tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
Palsy and Paralysis.
Severe Deafness Cured.

The following is extract from letter lately raesiyso
from distinguished yscan in the State Of Virginia
"A H. CHRBriE, NJ, D.-Des, Sir One Of my patlenlS
unknown to me, obtained your Gapanie Belt and NseklaS
The was tina: Of lady whose Nervous system
much dsordered and her general health poor Much
done previously to the application Of the Belt but with
very little and feel only right IN tell you, hA
she commenced wearing the Belt and using the Flul
but a few weeks ago. she has ENTIRELY RECOVERED
HER HEARING and her general health better than r
several years."
90 Every case Of Deafness if be Nervous generally
H. can DO cured by this wonderful remedy
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
Notice.

Stockholders in the Pomeroy Salt Co. are here
by notified that their regular meeting the election
of Directors, and the Transaction Of other bust
ness, will be held at the CompanyS Office, on the
first Monday in January.
BY or0er of Directors.
l. G. r. PoMERoy, TresS'r.
Pomeroy, Dec. l6, 1851.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
'sR cMtCuEcr the faithful Dc1d."
MARIETTA MARBLE WORKS..

IOLLISTER q LEONARD would respect
f,rm the citizens of Poneroy and vicinity
hat they still continue the MARBLE BUSINESS
IN all in all its various branches at their odStand
in Marietta, Ohio.
Heying just receiuei large and well selected
assortment Of Italian and .lmt rican Marble Slabs
and Blocks, are prepared tomake to order, MON
MESTS, TOMB TABLES and HEAD-STONES
Ef every variety, on thc SHORTEST notice. in the
xEATEsr style, and for the LOWEST prices.
Marble Man.eis, Centre Table Tops, &c. al
rays on hand.
[;sindsones from the best Warren quarrieS,
constantly on hand, wholesale or retail.
Any orders addressed 10 us at Marietta. or II
g. Smith, Pomeroy will tc promptly attended to-
Marietta, o. June t9 lS5l.-n37mj.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18

OUNTY LAND.--For those who served in
the War of18l2 with Great Britain or any of the
Indian. have received copy of the late Act of
Congress, passed September 2S, 0850, granting
BONN, land &C., and am prepared to procure
lands under ~. tie provisions Of said.
Those desiring i.fomation concerning their
rights to lands can be informed by application to
me. No change win be made except in cases PRO
wing successful, and in suchohnges will be reason
able.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
Poms-Oy FOundcry.

COUNTY AUCTIONEER.-T That Chea
Y Stove Store man BILL PRALL has been ap,
pointed, qualified, and given bond as Auctioneer
Jor Meigs county.
lie will receive on commission and * u goods
on the lowest terms. Call at the No. Stove store.
Pomeroy, March 81, 00S5.-no27tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
PROFESSOR WoOLLY'S .t.. 5
DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

At John W,nkeibIdck's, one door east ot
Lo0ry's Tin Shop.
THE enlightened citizens of this vicinity are
respectfully invited to visit and examine the
Pictures of this Gallery
Pictures set in breastpins, lockets, plain and
fancy cases, in strict accordance with the moSt
approved mechanical and artistical improvements
OF the day. s9
The citizens of Pomeroy are wise: for they catch
the image ere the substance flies; aud if every
citizen would be so wise, they would not mourn
at their neglect.
respect or no charge
A cloudy day equally as good as clear day, /
will stay in Pomeroy but few days.
4 81 Wo0LLY.
Pomeroy, January 20,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18

READER! have you
a Cough, which you are
neglecting, under the
lidea that it is only a
common cold, and that
; it will SOON wear itself
out2 Let a friend tell
you, in all kindness,
what will soon be the