davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22

italian FRO fonaor OF m uaic,
HAVING permanently re.'ial hu" 2
/ J. wfL hiH family, ~ toe CIV 81 t''ie'
Rouge. wticir h" has r.. ,lol s.Hoe 'r.l..ret
months. gGcrs h7 respectful ibau r. fhps
p-rous who have ailenJy honotci btp vl5 D.
ibcir confidence, anl tender. anr" bia r,e.
fc,.ioual .er,icc4 to al t.o." W bipe to b.
fought on the Piano, Violin, Ga,'af nr ~
|orad Music
Convinced by long experience. t}a' IN
'ho study of music specially profanity f.
di4r,siine. and that a general routine 81 ~
e3fuction viii only produce Indifferent pcf.'
formers, be wiIl use all his rudelYou- 10
place hluitci on level with the lnjciii.
ecncr Of hi4 pnpi,s,-cncouragiu.. fa'iel
tfan dl,hear'eriuc their effort. " nile al
heilrg strictly to ihc lrecel'is iai1 doHn b.
he best fnariers; he VIII continue az il"to-
toloie 10 tune Pianos Ills prirrs will be
g 10 tor tfvcivr lessons ot one houf each, and
10 1rtwe.ve crsona OF bali hour each
AppiY 1T b. t"til"ncc. on Convention be-
tween Main and st. Charles ST., or az E'r.
NriJ-g'a vafle' Ytfofe, on Laurel IT, o27-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22
lCHERBoCEER MAGAZINE FOR 1853


EHi/Df d I/DiTifiD/'
The kNlCEEhBOCKER Il nov IN It's
thirty mnn Volume. The prize Of sub
.rlption has been reduced from i've ~
'hrce dollars gear. 10 clubs Of ten :. ~
earh The publisher has much pleasure in
informing tie public that the - SEQUEL IL
s.. Lcgcr" and Meistr Kah Skeirt
fookU Wal be cont.HleC regularly Gh'!nf
the present year. IN aidi' ion 10 these "a
. host Of highly cst,cued non'iibu'ofs' Ike
Marvel the popular author Of he k-Ff-
r,cs Of Bachcloru VIII Contribute rex
and original work. which viii b" given IN
every number Of the knic. iof
1862. II viii be entitled the Fudge "a
pers''--beiug the Obferyafions at Home
and Abroad ii divers member Of The
Fudge Family, rendered INTO wnt'ns by
Tony Fudge The contributors DEPART
rocnt viii be more interesting than ever
BooyeelIcrs ard Pos'-masters are requested
10 act az agents. and pill be allowed a libr-
raj discount. Specimen numbers sent graf
il, on application post paid. All reml'tan.
ces and communications on business. should
be addressed post paid, to sAMUEL HDES.
TON. Publisher, 1919 Nassau street \
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22
IsGeOCEEDINGS
or THE
Polioo Jury oftho Parish ofW y. Rouge.

the PARISH Oi West Batoh itnhg'l hrlh NJ INV
Court House thereof on Monday, the ID day
Of January, 1853, ut 10 o'clock, A NJ, Tie
following members were present, VIZ NJ
4. Leblanc, Joseph Tras,mond Landry
BERNARD pcyronnin, Charles smith aud W IL
han Reynand Absrn'-Mctsrs chailcn
l., Petit, Fielding Cooney Ernest llebeft
John l.. I.obdell, William J Lyle and John
r. Nolan.
There being no qaorum, the Jury al onrn-
cd ill O'Clock, +. NJ.
Atyo'rlock r. 81, the same member be-
nr present and there slll being 40 quorum
they nean adlonlncd until next morning, lth
instant, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
TurapAy MorHrNa, Jnnnafy I, 1868 -
The Jury met ag,ceably 10 adjournment
present, Messrs William Lyle john J.. Lob
deli. Charles Smith, Bernhrd peyronrin J
+ Landry, Ohm +. Nolan Fielding fo'pey
and William Rcynani. Absrnt--8esstH.
NJ &. Leblanc. Ernest ll6beri and Charlie
L. Petit,
The committee appointed on the fi #
September last, 10 whom was referred The
Report Of the Parish Attorney III tia tin'-
ter OF the election; held on the oath July.
1852, for taking the aenbr 81 the prol'le "i
tins Parish ~ 10 the ptopficty 81 iaa1itti
Parish Script Tor building Plank Road
from the Bayou tfosfe 1fte to The M'aFifr
sipp, River, snbmitffd thrif Report OF 'ii'
day, there having boon 80 qtori1n oii The
both day of September laat"--thc day hNed
by resolution Ion sad committee 10 report
Whc,eupon It was on motion hr.oirrf
Tbn. the Report Of said Committee be- laid
on the table, with the exception al that part
o( the sald kcpo,i. Which was adopted, sell
ting aside aud repeating the Instructions
given 10 the Parish, Attorney to institute nu
action ~ the premises before the Sixth Ju-
d,cial district Count
,,orra, ,,;,,..
p,,.ri. T,,,..n,..,;s .,c,.,,',,,ts
-. -,
!" '"t ',',t 9" ~ "'''.
pa XXX. i,,g rnnm,l,.n f. c.,rnine H..
.r,,a,,,r.,,3 Hooi5s ,nI yo,,h.,s hay. mon
,.,,,,..I ,l,t J,,,., ,nJ ,.,o.f flea, tt,y t,d
tha,, cn,,c,, nnJ = L,lanec IL ,hc hand. If
o.. T,,,g.,,, If eov.ntsen Doll,,. and
i,,.o,y t,n, cents
tS,.,cd T. No,,4
Wat Ration Rom, I + L.,,Hv.
t,n,,,,,, -, lg5l T. rA.e.N,iN.
Ur',f,.J TLatthe .3;1 prno,f ,lo,l,J
- ,... -,
=, tLe lIn, I'm. p,.s,J.nt and
N.,,h,,. al IL. p,,I,c. jn,v orttrf
ra,,.h ~ W.T. R,t,, pu,,S,
,rha u,,,,.;.,n,l c,,u,,,..i,.,.,s of ,h.
po.I,,s r.,1 ,asrectodlv ,,,hlu,, tl,c M.
,,,.',,,. ,,,.",,
''' A'.ort5n" {, instruction received by Inc
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22
WM. BOGEL.
Drnegist and ApOihecary,

II EEPS constantly on band . large and
II well .e,ecici stock Of fresh Drugs and
Maditrcs. All his preparailona aie pre-
,ared by Northern mannlaciefiea, and pat
az ~ the very beat manner 10 pteaerve Their
tnadicinal virtues. In climate Ike tins
urfaons should not overlook thiA important
confederation.
~ Prescriptions filed with care ~ any
.;,,n Of uipht or day. Ian -,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22
pntrni MrdlrinrS.

This eisss oi remedies, improperly called
FahgH me simply reefet remedies, found
~ rlactieal Egs9ians, after long expert
81 &C. 20 iie adiuIlaily adapted 10 the cure
I cerai, tIi's ases. nt NJ aud offered for
nl. tor ia. 4tehi 81 Mankind
Many mneis bere vii tell Jon, that,
snillp t.mie. Ronnn'- Tonic, Speeds
lnuic, Iplia, colaepsae. Champions Pills,
laynes' londen's Sapingion's liull's or
lie G,asirnbouJg flIs. VII cure you Of any
casc Of ch.lls ard Fever. or Agte md fe-
yer that may occur. and That too, at cost
Of from - cents TO ~ 5O whereas II
would ordinarily cot ,on - 0o--1hey
wond further inform tfa, thai there rene
dies, warranted gerpise. are io' sale by
~ /. WADDIIL
Druggist, neal tho llaniey House Baton
linlisr l.oulAiaua. mny2sy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22
Tens. Teas! Teas -!

Having been appointed agent for the sale
of TrAs for the pEKlN TEA COMPANY
II Nm Ymh, | am enabled 10 offer 10 tho
Io0ns. II splendid assortment Of cnrfs ard
H.AoK IrAs ,eaytanfm pure They ara
pat up in quarter, half and pound packages,
and ,old at from 50 cents 10 II 50 per
,,.nuI
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-22

II. II. WADDILL.
At his Drug store near the
HARVEY uOISE

Offers for sale, Il very large and complete
assortment Of DaUas, Mrp,cisfs, suaGi-
cal IagfRunssTs, currlsa-GLAssEs, Ou.s,
soArs Toorm and Wmrr-WAsn; Ham,
Toorn. FLtsn, Nan, snAvlsa, PAINT and
snot brushes together with all the most
popular patent medicines Of the day.
PENS, INK and PAPER.
F;sh-hooks, Lines, Fiouis, and Sashsfs
Low for cash
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

The night previous a long Cabine,
meeting was held. II resulted, il is
said, in directing the Secretary oI
State to demand an explanation from
Great Britain OF the recent intelli-
gence from Honduras.
On the l7th. the Senate al
the request Of Mr.. Everett,
passed the first of Mr.. CIayton's
resolutions, calling for general in
formation in regard to Central
America, and Mr.. Everett then an
nounced his intention to address the
Senate on the subject tomorrow.
Asbury Dickens was then elected
Secretary Of the Senate; R. McNair,
Sergent-at-Arms, and Immediately
took the oath Of Office.
Mr.. Holland was reelected Door
Keeper.
The Senate then adjourned until
Monday.
Over one hundred nominations
were confirmed by the Senate on the
l7th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

CouRT.-Judge NASH adjourned
Court last Tuesday, having finished
all the business that was prepared
The business on the docket was very
light. There were three crimina
trials, all for minor offences. Fht
State VS.. Bently, Jones and other.
indited for riot--verdict guilty.
Bently fined SIS, and FIVE days i'm
prisonment, Jones 81, and two days
the others two days and So fine
State VS.. John Moneymaker ant
Mary Guy--guilty--sentenced, ter
days Imprisonment and fine of $50
State VS.. Jonas Henry, larceny
guilty-sentenced thirty days i'm
prisonment. There were two other
inditments found-against J. Levi:
and ]. Donaldson, petit larceny
and agains, Hugh Clark, passing
counterfeit money. Among the
civil cases disposed Of are the fol.
lowing: H. Fisher vs.. S. II. Cole
man ct al, verdict for defendant
Gentry's Admir- vs.. Thomas airing.
ton, verdict for defendant. Charles
Carel VS.. Siate-judgment reversed.
II. Gilman. VS.. State--judgment re-
versed. G. Litchenfelt VS.. Corpora.
ton Of Gallipolis. This was on an
enquiry OF damages for neglect in
removing certain distractions from a
drain which so prevented the water
from flowing off that Litchenfelt's
cellar was filled. The jury were
not able TO agree. The difficulty
was in proving that the corporation
had notice OF the obstruction. The
evidence was contradictory, and the
parties will have to try again.
George Rood VS.. A. J. Coffman-
Tresspass, virdict for $50. Dec,e ees
for divorce were rendered in the
following cases, D. Hays VS.. L. Hays.
James Payne VS.. Frances Payne.
c. Burnett VS.. James Burnett. Sebia
Cartwright VS.. John Cartwright
Elizabeth Jones VS.. Reese Jones. 2.
Rothgeb VS.. Sarah Rothgeb. Joseph
Drouillard VS.. John Whites Admir-.
judgment Tor plaintiff 70: SS2I, 40.
G. Bird vs.. w. Carter-judgment
of justice affirmed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
The Pittsburgh and wheeling packer.

The feeling OF rivalry between
these boats is beginning 10 manifest
tself in the Pittsburgh and Wheel
ing papers. The Wheeling Intelli
gencer says:
The Union Line can beat any boat
in their (Pittsbureh) line as the
Swami did the Telegraph No. 8,
namely, to,o them into port. Still
our boats do not care or desire TO do
so. They wish to ensure their con
nections. the safety oi their freight
and passengers. They Dish the pub,
lic emphaticaRy to understand this.
Still il the Pittsburgh line wishes 10
test The matter we understand tha;
the David White is willing to give
them one trial trip against any boat
in their line, ana that a gentleman oi
this place has $4,000, to put up,
whenever any boat OF the Pittsburgh
line wishes TO test the matier.-
$4,000 would make paying trip for
one of the boats. So come on, gen.
tlemen, and beat the David White,
Any communication on the subject
can be addressed to S. G. Baker
& Co., who are prepared 10 make
the necessary arrangements.
Here is something from the Pitts
burgh Gazette which looks very
much as if the iron city folks were
conscious that they can win the
money. We trust that this racing
is not TO continue. Aside from the
damage from accidents, the boats
once under way think very little
abou, accommodating way passen-
gers and business. The blame can
not, we believe, be justly thrown
upon either alone. But for the
Pittsburgh item:.
The Buckeye State arrived about
noon, in forty-eight hours from Gin
cinnati, which is the shortest trip.
bu. one, ever made. The run from
Cincinnati TO Maysville-65 miles
was made in four hours and loTty-
seven minutes. The DaUij White
left Cincinnati an hour before her,
but the Buckeye passed her and beat
her into Wheeling some hours. She
had fine trip up.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

The WHEELING BRIDGE.-The Attor~
ney General of Pennsylvania has filed a
motion in the Supreme Court, asking
for an order to the Marshal to execute
the decree of the Court, and also for an
attachment against the officers, mana
gers, and stockholders for not comply
ing with the decree of the court. The
argument of this motion will bring up
the question as to the effect of the &C. of
Congress declaring the Bridge a Post
road. This question will not be argued
I'LL The May term of the Court.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

OuR HAT.-There was time when
our"old hat was new," but that time,
alas! has passed, and we called at Con-
NELL's, the other day, and had the old
displaced with the new. And for the
benefit of our readers we will state that
there are few more Of the same sort
left. A word to Jew and Gentle: don't
make yourself uneasy about our pur-
chase-'tis not an impossibility that an
editor should occasionally support the
like. At some future time we shall
have word to say about extending sup
port to our mechanics.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
From wa.hIngtou. .

Reports from Washington repre-.
sent the Cabinet offices as over.
whelmed with business--dismissing
office holders who happen TO belong
to the Whig party, and appointing
simon pures. The Ohio Democracy
do not seem TO stand No. in favor
with the new President. The fol-
lowing is part OF despatch 10 the
N. Y. Tribune:
1t is rumored that the Ohio De-
mocratic Representatives called on
the President to demand offices for
their friends, stating that this duty
devolved upon them, they having no
member OF the Cabinet or Senator.
By some mishap they failed OF get
ting a suitable interview, and retired
indignant, complaining loudly. One
wanting the Consulate at Acapulco
applied for Tehuantepec. II is said
one will apply Tor a Consulate in
TuriIedom.
The following appointments have
been made and confirmed. Loran
P. Waldo, Of Connecticut, Commis>
sioner of Pensions; Mr.. Colcock, OF
South Carolina, Collector of the
Port Of Charleston; Benz. F. Hal
lett. District Attorney for Massachu.
setts, Joel Palmer, Indian Agent for
Oregon; Thompson Campbell, of
Illinois, Geo. w. Thompson, Of
Virginia, and Alpheus Fitch, ex-
Senator Of Michigan, Commissioners
to settle land titles in California;
Charles Gordon Green, editor Of the
Boston Post, Naval Officer, Boston;
Charles H. Peaslee, Collector, Bos-
ton; Henry w. Bishop, Sub Treas
urer, Boston; Robert Parks, Collec.
tor, Cleveland; Gen'I Lane, Gov
ernor of Oregon, and Territorial Of
6cers for Oregon generally; also,
various Fostmasters, custom House
officers, &c. About 80 clerks in The
Treasury Department were removed
on the l4th.
In the Senate Mr.. Mason spoke in
reply to Mr.. Clayton that the Brit
ish possessions in Honduras were in.
cluded in Guatemala. He said that
any further aggressions on this con-
tinent must be resisted, and that
England could go no further without
sndangering the peace of the two
Mr.. Clayton replied to
Douglas and Mason. He contro-
Verted the position that treaties
could or should not stay the pro-
yress OF the country, and said he
trusted that no idea of the growth
If this country would ever induce
my American statesman 10 abandon
principle, without which we would
become a by-word and a Kissing
throughout the globe. Mr.. Douglas
eplied 10 Mr.. Clayton on the 10th. i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
The New School Law.

As under the new law regulating the
publication of the laws we shall for q
time suspend inserting the laws, we give
a short synopsis of the new School law.
The law is long one, containing 69
sections. Every township forms one
district, with sub-districts, as now. On
the second Monday in April, 1858, the
sub-districts shall elect three directors,
the one receiving the highest number OF
votes TO serve for three years, the next
highest tive years, the lowest one year.
If districts fail to elect, any three voters
can call special meeting, by giving
five days notice. The duties of these
directors are similar to those under the
old law. The township clerk. the direc-
tor from each sub-district who has been
appointed clerk in his district, constitute
the township board of education. This
board is made body corporate, with a
general supervision over school houses,
Libraries, &c. This board hold annual
meetings on the third Monday in April
and the third Monday in October. The
specific duties of the board we cannot
give until we publish the law. Each
township board has the power to estab-
lish a central or high school. Cities
and incorporated villages are made sep>
arate districts. and shall elect three per-
sons as directors. There is TO be cleo
ted next fall, for three years. State
Commissioner of Common Schools
The Commissioner is allowed a salary
Of $500 annually. For the purpose
Of furnishing school Libraries, tax of
one-tenth OF one mill is to be collected
annually.
We have only given some of the fea-
lures of the bill which are new. 1t will
be recollected that in each sub-district,
on me second Monday in April next,
the qualified electors resident within the
district will meet, and after organizing
by appointing chairman and secreta-
ry, proceed TO elect by ballot three di.
rectors; and the one receiving the high.
est number of votes holds his Office for
three years, the next highest two, and
the lowest one. As the law may moi
become generally circulated before the
time OF acting under it, it would be well
for those having doubts to apply to the
Auditor, or some one who has the law,
for information.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

shinplaster banking having strucl
root in some of our Western States, the
public are cautioned against the follow
ing issues, all of which have lately been
thrown out by the St. Louis Bankers
who were previously prOverbial for re-
ceiving anything which carried aPicture
on its face:
Bank of Commerce, Illinois, not reg
istered.
Bank of Chicago, Seth Paine & Co.
Bank OF Commerce, New Orleans,
Barker, manager.
BeIvidere Bank of Alexandria, Mass.
Bank OF America, D. G.. r-
Chicago Bank. Burch & Co.
Exchange Bank, New Orleans, Bean
manager. ;s" 1li
Fox river Bank, Ill, r.r--
Farmers & Mechanics Bank, Quin.
cy, III.
Illinois Bank, Peru.
Illinois Rock river R. R. Co.
Illinois safety fund Co.. NaperviIIe.
Logansport Insurance Co.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank,
Chicago.
Memphis Savings Institution.
M. B. Osborn's checks on Rock iss
land Bank.
Oswego & Indiana Plank RoadCo.
Oswego Plank Road Co.
Ohio Savings Institution, Tiffin.
Richmond Exchange Bank, wiscon-
sin.
Union Plank Road Co., Michigan
City. 1.-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

BoUETY LANDs.-General Leslie
Combs, by advertisement in the Lex
ington (Ky.l Observer and Reporter
states as his opinion that the Bounty
land act OF 1850 includes the regi.
ment under his command in 1888 on
the Sabine Frontier, and notifies the
survivors, officers and soldiers, or the
heirs Of those deceased, to make ap-
plication for what is due them under
the act.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

Why THEY DID rr.-The Angelica
Reporter, alluding 10 the conviction
Of Allen and Palmer, in Allegheny
1ounty, N. Y. for placing obstruc,
lions on the Erie road. says
"Strange as it may seem. the facts
ELECTED by the evidence showed con
clusively that there was no animosity
existing on the part of The two indi-
viduaIs against the company, or that
there was the least cause of COM
plant against the company, but that
it was preconcerted plan 10 throw
the express train from the track for
the horrible purpose OF robbing the
passengers in the general melee
This was proved on the trial.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
sadors were sent Tor. and had several
ronfareuces on the subject.

sadors were sent ior, and had several
conlerences on the subject.
II was rrinored at Vienna on the
2IsI that it had been agreed to refer
( the subject to the decision OF France.
The Porte, il is said, has given as
surances 10 Austria that the Polish
and Hungarian refugees serving in
the Turkish army will be recon-
mended to 60 to America. except
those who have embraced Islamism.
The latest telegraphic dispatches
received by the French government.
state that on the reception BY the
Porte of the Austrian uliimatum,
the Austrian flag was struck, and
Count Deinengen, with the whole
Austrian legation, left Constantine
pie. The Porte considers itself
under the protection OF England and
France.
LIvERPooL--Sunday--The Swiss
republic have resolved to expel all
Italian refugees who have been re-
.cognized in the late insurrection.
The Cologne Gazette says that
Austria has rejected the proffered
arbitration of France and England
in the dispute.
A great storm occurred at Liver
pool on Saturday. Several vessels
broke their moorIngs and got in COL
lision.
The steamer CITY Of Glasgow got
ashore near Rock Ferry, but got off
without apparent damage. The
steamer Anna Rich, Of Boston, got
ashore, where she remains, much
damaged. The Cheshire, of Boston,
came in collision with the ship On.
ward, and afterwards went ashore.
The barque Rosetta, from Charleston.
went ashore and expected to get off
next tide. The packet Constitution,
Of New York, was also much
damaged. The Atlas, from New
Orleans, sustained considerable dam
age, having got into Princesses
Docks. The barque Irene, for Val
paraiso, grounded and capsized, and
out OF 90 souls, only nine were
saved. The gale lasted from Friday
night till Sunday morning.
The Africa was detained until
Sunday morning, in consequence Of
being unable TO pu; the mails aboard.
The Canada arrived at Halifax on
the 10Th. We extract the following
from the general intelligence she
brings: ....
The Dutchess Of Sutherland has
placed Stafford House at the disposi-
ton of Mrs. Beecher Stowe to give
receptions.
The Pope is daily expected at
Paris. Mazzini says Kossuth did
write the address to the Hungarians.
The Montenegro war is ended.
1t is believed that Austria has
moderated the demand, and also that
a diplomatic Congress would assem-
bic at Paris TO adjust the difficulties
between Austria and Turkey.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

The steamer Pittsburgh, in round.
ing out from Point Pleasant, Satur-
day afternoon last, threw her stern
with such force against the wharf
boat that it was showed out on shore
and against large rock. knocking
considerable Of a hole in the keel.
and causing it to sink. There was
considerable -four on board OF the
wharf-boai at the time which was
gotten ont in damaged condition.
Loss probably 5000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

BANK OF NORTH AMERIcA.-The fol-
lowing card appeared in the New York
Tribune Of Saturday:
The rumor that the Bank of North
America, of Seymour, Conn.,, has been
in difficulty, is wholly without founda.
ton. The bank has received assistance
from no one, and is amply able to pro,
tect itself. Its bills will be redeemed al
the Ocean Bank, in this city. and at its
own counter, regularly as heretofore.
GEORGE F. D'FoRREsT.
New YORK, Saturday, March 12, '53
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

tbs BEsr POSSIBLE REMEDY FOR CoNsUMP-
TIoS.-Wistar's Balsem Of Wild Cherry is Just
The remedy that pure minded, unprejudiced
man, thoroughly acquainted with every system
Of practice. and well acquainted with the whole
Materia Medica, and experienced in general
practice, would recommend as the BEST POSSIBLE
REMEDY, for the cure Of coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordinary
medicinal virtues Of the Wild Cherry and the
Fir which are combined and embodied in their
utmost power in this article.
BY nice chemical process, everything dele
terious or useless is rejected, so that what re-
mains is the most extraordinary and truly eff
caeIous remedy for all kinds Of pulmonary and
liver diseases ever known to man.
See advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

The District Court will hold its sess.
ion in this county on the 29d of April
As there is general right of appeal tc
this court from the Common Pleas, it is
likely to become something more than a
proper Court. We learn that notice OF
appeal was given in many of the cases
decided by the late term Of the Common
Pleas.