davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

SIR RoBrRT PEEL-IIIs EARLY DAYS.
when Sir Rober, Peel was quite a child,
his father would frequently set him on the
table and say, Nov Robin make a
speech, and | will give you this cherry"
What few words the little fellow produced
we're applauded, and applause stimulating
exerlion, produced such effects that, before
Robin was ten years old. he could really
address the company with some degree Of
eloquence.
As he grew Up, his father constantly
took him every Sunday into his private
room, and made him repeat, as well as he
could, The sermon which had been preach
ed. Little progress in ellecling this was
made, and Iiltle was expected, at first /;
but by steady perseverance the habit of at
tenlion grew powerful, and the sermon
was repeated almost uerbaiim. '17"
When al no very distant day the Sena.
tor, remembering accurately The speech of
an opponent, answered his arguments in
correct succession, it was lilile known that
the power of so doing was originally ac.
quired in Drayton church,. Union School.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

Tie Columbus Fact says that there are
now confined within The walls Of this prison
a greater number of convicts than at any
previous period Of its history. The whole
number on Saturday was Five Hundred
and Tweny-Four Nine conyicIs arrived
Tuesday from Cuyahoga, seven from Lo-
rain, and four from the county Of Erie.
Wednesday three addiiona, more were re.
ceived, thus swelling The unfortunate, fear.
ful and appalling list to the grand total of
524. Cline appears 10 be steadily on the
increase. in proportion to the population Of
the State. All Of the efforts that have thus
far been exerted in our State for the last
twenty-five years, seen to have been only
al best 10 have restrained and confined its
natural growth. No progress seems 10
have been made in checking il.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
-SrIttt 49ogtru.
/ -Igufl .uINI uTIIIfIT III TT-T
from Gleason's Pictorial.l
lD1sR j N AL DOs7 ,iaos

..........BY. ALICE EicAREY.laIlE O..
4 6shcrman's children, we dwelt by the sea-,
My good little brother Rinaldo and me, "a stlI
Contented anl happy as happy could be baF
.,fs.t ''''''''' OF blossoms no other .gy
Was fair as the bright one that bloomcd on his
-- check, r..
And gontle-O! never lamb was so meek
| wish he were living and heard " hat / speak, a
My lost little brother. ,.,
One night, when our father was ont onthe sea,
We went through the moonlight, my brothor and
. me, I..,
And watched for his coming beneath an old tree,
gJT & The leaves of which hooded
A raven, whose sonowiul croak in the shade I'
So dismally sounded, it made us afraid, ''. 7...
And kneclns together, for shelter we prayed 'i
.,.fi..-I From the evil il BODIED. .'1
AT the school on the hill not week from that
'.' day ........'-. ..t,.... 9a
The thick cloud of playing broke wildly away,
And the laughter that lately went ringing so gay
'.''I" 'a'l ' Was changed to crying, sp
And Ieuping the bitches and climbing the wall
,Twixthome and Die achooihouse came one at our
uj caa, nud 41p 900 5'iofw b.D'"
And told us tho youngest and best ofihem all,
.s'uluprr Isinaldo, wasdyhg.
i911 uJ 7m 900 1l--8Y9u t'ltsu s' 10
There>was watching and weeping, and when he
sfj was dead, lru ru Hui'rd .HI 17lf "
'Ncaih that tree by tho seaside they made him a
Iu eff pea ',ufttu.I. 'UI.n.. tlHI hU9 '
A stone that was nameIess and rude at his head
..,,,.mIis.l, His feet had another,
And the. schoolmaster sqid, though we laid him
...,,,- SO low, T 9rh m..5a 1861 IN
And so humble and namolcss, we surely should
600 know L.... ...., 40
For his beauty where only the beautiful go,, ..
'W '' My good little brother. a.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
THE CREATION BENEATH US.


mere Sa SPee'meplrom Dieken sho"se-
held WOrds, of the way great truths may
be dressed IN in facetious earb
.It.u. :, 4, ,;.,l.
;.,o.," "'' ~, "ta,u oo'I .ii'; @ .s;"n
os ~ a"",Iu'" '',,, , "-io"s " ""'e"
ny, ~, 80 "s;,,;ans S' ~ ..t;.r ,,ItsI, o VI
'o w.. .a",;,,s 'b ~ s,.nI n v"u'r no
S..r. ~ .a,,,, IT, ~" @ ;ha,' 'A w., - $50 "
,hss. ;nSn;,sss;m.l .r,,,,soy,r;a., + ;I,;,u
80 80 ,"nI .";.n, s"aa".. @ Ia 90 lII ipu,
lsn. Sc se. IA sho shaII a., a.oh Az.
nc, S ,s., o,;, .,,a n,o.sn,o bs., sod iii
~ ~. M ,noi, I !. ,.o 10, an;,r.Is H. ,rha
dnrs,;"n ocI;ro ,r;;,t ss 49, snIsmss, s,ma
@ ,;a,.s a"U" ."."h"a NV w., at,an, % l".nnJ. ",;~
~" @ w;,h;n ,,na M s;r,, ] aooooJ. ,ha,, i;.o
,~I a;s anJ arm, snJ fro, ,hs;, sny na;r
Of W Ions ,oon ,hs;r veae,,hIs s,.H. VIII
in tn;nn,s % ,hsv a., ,Se nor, FIR Sb;.b ,bev
h,ye heEm c.s; bv ,he C,sa, Fi,s, Can.s
w;,b;n m;n,;,e ,hov .a,v. :. ,,so,s
limbs ol ,ive,s or somed;ng n;croscon;
calIv smalI bu, not dssnic.hIe in ,be CO.,
Chan ,h,, h;,Is al, ..,r,a .a,o. Ir somo
Of them he s,rnne and abs,sm;ous insects
40 IN I;ye o,he nrnJig;ous aas ne a m;nu,o
and half thew mus, be looked upon by lhe
Young animaIcum-,be snruee fellows some
twenty seconds old or SO. as astonishing.
cen,eo,rians na,riarcLs If cabbage Leaf
sages of gras, blades
when Ibev die nerbaps tbev ara hurled
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
MigtrlIanrunG,
From the New York TriOune.l 4, w.
LIFE AT THE FIVE POINTS.
THE HALF ORPHANS.


This term is generally applied to chill
dren who have lost either lalher or mother,
by death, and there are some very excel.
lent charilableinsllu ions in this city where
such children are taken in and provided
for IN infancy, and assisted to good situa.
tions in youth, SO that they may not grow
up az such numbers do. to be mere street
yagabohds, uhcarcd for BY everybody, al
most hated by all, friends 10 no one, per,
feet lshmalitcs. i t.''..W '.".
g Orphans, according 10 Webster, are
children who are bclsaved of partnls.--
Breared. Deprived of, stripped and
lett destitute" h.'N HHH '" .''F
Then we have great many orphans,
who are not made SO by death. They are
deprived Of parents, stripped and left des.
iiIuiO, more than if both falher and moth.
er, or eilher Of them were dead, for then
some uf our great aud good charitable in.
siilutions would receive them with open
arms. 'fFfWWur, lmaauWF'L
The most destitute orphans are those
who are bereaved oI parents by the great
licensed orphan makers---lhe rom seller.
of this City. Perhaps the most proper
title for these would be "half orphans"
for such they really arc. .,a .Y
or two Of these, We have liule story.
Only in Une circumstance is il different
from thousand Others. Happily for This
class Of half orphans, there issone mstim.
iion where they find . home--whsre no
questions are asked what made, them so /;
only "are you destitute Then come and
share the food and shelter provided by
| thSse s'''.' ,l,...1 ',. .'r .iIg y,o,o-3
awho have heart to feel for others woes,p
During one Of our,visils to this .inslilu
,ion, while sitting with The family of the
Superintendent, q couple Of beautiful liue
asEen haired girls, perhaps four and six
years old, came running into the parlor TO
kiss Mrs, Pease and say good night. Three
| years ago, such scene in this very room
would hayebeen the eighth wonder of the
world. Then il was The home Of The 6l.
| Thy, ,yreiched, vicious and miserable, where
half orphans were made; now il is The
home Of peace, hope, love and charity to
"Y ysiYras ,So." ,,,,,, .a"I l;',lo NJ st;, ~
dreh, and inquired show came they here
5la.,, ~ %o amg m~Ss,o "OM wv E; e".
| Do.,t, La. ~
ro'n'S ''aiS M - .,, .S,l.a , |. II. W. ), !,
!; 'n 'San 'e'' you "O.nlpg uUoo' ,"Sm,o % ,salu
mr. reasse, ",or 'ery I"io' "W uays
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

The KIssANE FORGERY CASE The
motion for arrest Of judgmen, and the mo-
lion for new trial in this case came up.
before Judge Rodgers al Lebanon, on last
Saturday. The motion TO arres, the judg.
ment for a new trial was overruled, but as
the court had some doubts as The correct
ness Of their decision, sentence has sus.
pended until il eau be revised by The su-
preme court The motion for new trial
was laid over nntil the January lernL by
which time the opinion Of The supreme
court upon The validity of the form of
expression used in The indictment eau be
had.-Ddyton Empire.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

This very pretty thought we clip fro n the
Local of the N. Y. Tribune. The last
paragraph has a seed of philosophy init:
Might is playing Pharisee widening
the borders of her garments and throwing
them over the pearl and crimson verges Of
Day. narrowing it To golden zone for tho
girdling oflhe winiry world.
"Wood fires brgin to crackle and blaze
on many a hearth, during the summer,
with fennel gay or something else, and
crates to grow with Lehigh or Erie, that
aiorelime looked cold and dismal as a mi
ser's soul, . n 'i -
"The little circles Of light, within which
are gathered all of human love worth win.
ming, and all Of human happiness worth
calling so, will be swept round thousands
Of iresidcs, growing brighter and brighter
as the waning year passes from lis Novem.
ber twilight into The deep. wild night Of
December. ...
"Among our fairer recsllecions are not
those Of spring mornings and summer
moons, but Of winter evenings IN the olden
time, 'at thome'-when the shadows gather
ed round, but passed Lot over the ring Of
frelighl-when we look into each others
faces, and grasped each Others hands, and
took courage; when the sleeve raveled
when The fires were oul, the windows open,
and all the world in the street, the forest or
the field, was again 'kniI up
"rhe mil-winier Of the year is The
midsummer of social life. Then, il ever,
is the mental harvest-song heard; then, il
ever, do we become something more than
ingenious animals-men, who are gifted
to perceive and admire objects, in world
full of all change buiihal Of dealh-of all
beauty but that of dusl-of all light but
lha, ormorning; the world, the beauty and
the light of 'THouGHT."
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
ASHLAND, OHIO WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY z, 1854

me see them once, only once. Pray tell
me where to e and God will bless you for
the good deed" t.
"There lake that card. In The morn.
ing 60 10 No. Q Little Waier.st., and ask
10 see that man he is missionary TO tie
heathen of that desert which we permit 10
exist in The very heart Of this Christian
City,. Tell him what you have told me,
and see what he will do for you"
Well she came. | was busy writing in
The front room. Breakfast had Just been
cleared away. Julia and Lizzie were
busy at play in the dining room. A boy
came Up. and said woman wanted to see
me. 4" What sort Of a woman!' A very
common sort sir she looks as though she
might have walked The streets all night,
and wants some breakfast. She has been
crying, too. She is crying now, and she
says she wants 10 see you herself; the
gentleman who told her 10 come here, said
she must see you. Pehaps his name is
on this card" Yes, yes. send her up.
send her up. Let her sit in the dining.
room till finish my letter. Ifshe is hun.
gry we must feed her." '"H''
So she came up and sat down in that
chair by the door, and looked down as
though afraid that some one nigh, see her
face, and remember it. She sid she was
not hungry, but owned that she had eaten
no breakfast; in fact noi.lir for Two days.
While tha, was pre3ar,np The children
went on with their p!Ay. Al The sound Of
their voices and ladcbinp. the woman star.
ted, looked, rubbed her ewes. gaye a little
scream, spranp across the room, and
claspe1 item in her arms, CRYING. " Oh.
nv God. nv God. hast thou brouph, me
TO inv children 2" ,r) tH.. t0ua 500
:. For momen, we were alarmed. We
thought, perhaps, /, was some crazed moth.
-. who had los, her own. and would he a
mother to uny others. The Youngest was
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

THE Two Hosrs.-The two armies,
now in hostile array on The banks Of The
Dannbe, are thus described in European
letter -" AS a general thing, the Russians
continue 10 be savage, pililess, rapacious,
Ruthless their army is badly fed, worse
clothed, and wretchedly drilled. The Turks
continue 10 be christian, courteous, just,
and generous, and Il heir army huddled 10.
gethor, aud composed of lncongruous ele.
msn,s as it is, is ardent, obedieAt, and sup.
piled with good and abundant rations."
WJohn Riley has been sent to the State
prison for two years and half for sending
a letter threatening to destroy the property
Of the Utica and Schenectady Railroad
Company. The letter was written BY
Riley's son, bog Of sixteen years, under
compulsion, his father no, being able 10
write, .,-aI I.a .'...' '.'. '
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

Won last Friday collision occurred
on the Erie Railroad three miles from Jer-
soy city, between the Express coming and
the Emigranl train going. The express
train passenger cars were driven into each
other, and six or eight passengers we're
seriously injured, among whom was Mr..
Little, Of GAINESVILLE. One Of the injured
has since died. Ufr Hra.|
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
,HoTE LIS.
I X IIA'MrT,ICAN HOUSE.

,t,ur undersigned having leased the above house for
aiern OF years, respectfully soicils share Of me
nubIie natronsse. No effort will be spared to minis
ier TO the comfort Of all who may favor him w'th
eallnnl,amNoD 1Fu' 10 'pAvID RlcE.
-!-I,,,u,xo an f,o5a rI,ufII ~ gstf.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
Jefomeyills, Nov. 20 I055' ~ -. :

rrtuNG leased the above named House for aterm
n .rv..r. ~. undersigned respectfully soliciu
Mrts 6fhe public pstronas-. E"".inI VIII DC spailea
tsthiih.s WILLIAM ROBINSON
. WIN NssIaSJ' WOW. %, 1853 ii H1i'' stI
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
1WTLLTATT IsALsToN, ,

suo,il WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post once
E~h w Buildng,. Main street, Ashland, Ohio.
E Gola Aud Steel Pens, snd ssaOlse variety Of
November 2ad, 1853. e6lf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

rosRPH DRyARMAN, having again. tSksn The
J aoove House. will be prepared to accommodate all
M. sId ffiends who may favor him with call.
IoudonyiIle Nov 23d, 1853. .. 2Ou
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
TREAsUnEn,u NOTIOH.

A LII those holding county erden, on'which
IN interest " accruing will take nntice that
not presented for payment the lnieres, will oeass
from This date. ,'s 'lgr .,s NV uB0yD, Hsi.
Treasurer or Ash Z ii.
Nov, 20, 'O,. % 'uT''','. nj, '1.te :
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

TO THE CITIZENS OF ASHLAND. ?
TTlHB undersigned will S,op COZ a shoti time in
Ashland, for the purpose Of TAX ng Portraits,
giving lessons Ia Drawing aud on The Guiiaf.-
Rooms over Ray'Sslorc. Nn.
Ashland, Nov, 30, 1858, ,saf,vl 2sM
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
..lPHYsIo or ANS.
YHvOMLERs, saae.
=. n. G0ODFRLLOw

olGbaNni 7'XUATCnMAKER AND JEwETER,
LIS. IN Oh w Dealer in waioheu, Jcwslry,
J@ closk, ~ AZ. Yankee Mellon. .,. IA &C. Watch
Rks, - N. Highest price paid for Old Gold aud
$4&k2kkN silver. opposite The ssmpsel House,
Ashland. Ohio. - 90if 1i Dec "a, 1854
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

no'' MiayfaeiurU Qf BOOii and SAossi
~ u. TItHREB doors below the Times Printing
r Il once, Ashland, 0hio.f ChHtom Work
done 10 order on the shortest notice and most
y 8sreasohAbe terms. WV '''
baI mr. IA. 1850. Is.t r' nOlNfIfnu y . 30th
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

JERKEp BEET--A COW or an OK knocked
from q railroad track by steam engine.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
E,AwYERs.
ii .oorER K. wArsos! De droReE n. rLnKHR
,,, TyfH, oAie. .15, ~ H'Aiand' oA'"'
'"" WATSON Il PARKER, ...,

St,i AND connsslsr. at Lao aud sOrrs ia chaHe'ryi
IIAvING formed eorartnership, viii give prompt
IL attention. to all business entrusted to lhsir care
In this and surrounding counties. once In the room
lately occuried BY the County Treasurer.
Ashland. Nov. 23d, 1883, llf,l. Il D. Ill -ill s-gll
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
poLIvER W, KELLOGG. WILLIAM n ALIISoN'
KELLOGG a. &ALLISON, ..f..

u Iiiorasys at Law and Solicitors in ChdneerU
vIrtII attend 10 All professional business entrusted
NV 10 their care In this aud adj Joining counties.
Ashland. Nov, 23d. 1859, ...rtr.i yfI sbu
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-25
CONSUMPTION CURED |

NEW York, Dec. 9th, 1858.
came to New York in the ship Telegraph; my
native place is St. Johns, New Brunswick; when
reached this city, my health was very poor; had
a very bad cough, raised good deal of matter,
which was frequently mixed with blood; bad pain
in my left side, and was very weak and emacia-
ted. My friends and physician pronounced my
case Consumption, and beyond tho reach of med
icine. accidentally heard of DR.. Curtis Hy-
geana, or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry
Syrup, and obtained package, which | verify
believe was the means of saving my life. Soon
after wearing the Inhaler, found it relieved the
pressure on my lungs, and after while the dis
eRse made its appearance upon the surface under
the Inhaler. took the Cherry Syrup as directed.
and continued to do so, my cough gradually
growing better, until it entirely left me, and |
now consider myself cured. still wear the In
haler, as the use of it is rather pleasant and be-
leving 1t Strengthening and purifying TO the lungs,
feel unwilling at present to dispense with it.
JOHN WOOD.
Sold by BOYD & PAUL, No. A9, Chambers
street; g. H. RING, corner of John street and
Broadway, N. Y. Price So a package.
N. B.-Any person inclosing SO to BoYD q
PAUL. or CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, will re-
ceive package containing bottle Of Hygean
Vapor, one of Cherry Syrup and an Inhaler, in
a neat box, by express, free 10 any part of the
United States; or four packages for $l0
June 49, 1853-n21y1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-25
INDICATED INHALATION!
A NEW METHOD.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY has recently been
made by DR.. CuRTs, for the cure of Asthma,
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all
Lung Complaints by Medicated Inhalation. DR..
CURTIS HYGEANA, or INHALING HYGEAN
VAPOR and CHERRY SYRUP, has accomplished
the most wonderful cures of Asthma and Con-
sumption in the City Of New York and vicinity
producing an impression on Diseases Of the Lungs
never before witnessed by the Medical Profession.
[See certificates in hands of Agents.]
The Inhaler is worn on the breast, under the
linen, without the least inconvenience, the heat
of the body being sufficient to evaporate the laid
supplying the lungs constantly with healing
and agreeable yapor, passing into all the ar-celli
and passages of the lungs that cannot possibl,
be reached by other medicine.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-25
R. r. R.--No. /.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.

=
For all Acute Complaints,
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The moment it is applied externally or taken
into the system, it will stop the most excrucia-
ting pain and quickly remove its cause.
RHEUMATISM.
Mr.. Granger, mason well known in Brooklyn,
was cripple for nine years; Railways Ready
Relief relieved him from pain in fifteen minutes,
enabled him TO walk two miles without the use
of stick or crutch in three days, and cured him
entirely in one week.
Thousands of other cases equally as wonderful
as the above, haze been cured by r. R. Relief
CHOLERA MoRBUs.
Railways Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer
from all pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. II
will cure the most desperate cases in few hours
NEURALGIA.
The moment R. r. Relief is applied it allays
the most painful Paroxysms. twill always cure
SICK HEAD ACHE.
It will relieve the most distressing pains in fif
teen minutes. 1t will likewise prevent renewed
attacks.
In ten minutes tea spoonful of R. r. Relic
will stop the chills and break the fever.
Aches of all kinds, Pains of all kinds, bruises
burns, Scalds, Strains, Sprains, Stiff joints, Lame
ness. One application of Railways Ready Re
lief will in few minutes ENTIRELY STOP TIL
PAIN.
1t reduces swellings; heals sores, cuts ant
wounds; removes bruises, allays the most volen
irrtations For all pains use X. R. Relief. Lool
for for the signature of Radway q Co. on eacl
bottle.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-25
Pain Pain I! Pain /! !.

Who would suffer with pain one single hour for
the price of a bottle Of DR.. Bakers Pain Pana-
acea?
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea,
For the cure of pain, both external and internal.
The greatest pain-curing remedy yet discovered !!
Pain cannot exist where this remedy is faithfully
used
ONE SINGLE DOSE,
Has given immediate relief in thousands of cases,
where persons were suffering with the most ex-
crutiating pain, both in the stomach and bowelsl
Others Of Cramp- Collie; Others of Cramp through
out the whole System Others of violent attacks
of Diarrhea -
ONE SINGLE APPLICATION
Will give (almost) instantaneous relief in cases
of Burns, Toothache, Headache, Painful Swell
ings, and lnhamatary Rheumatism, if i is APP
piled according to directions.
GIVE IT ONE FAIR TRIAL.
And if you do not find it to be what 1t Is recon-
mended, go back to the Agent and get double the
amount ofmpuey refunded. WemAke this offer,
knowing that what this medicine has done in
thousands Of eases, it viii do again.
ID In CHRONIC DISEASES.
Such as Dyspepsia, Weak Breast, Liver Com
plant, General Debility, Fever and Ague, Cank-
er or Sore Month, Pntrid Sore Throat, Weak
Eyes, Spine and Kidney Disease, Old Sores,
Coughs and Colds.
GET PAMPHLET
Of our Agent. There you will find well authen-
tcated evidence Of its great healing properties
and when you have once used the medicine you
would not be without it for ten times its price
DENoUNcE IT HUMDUG!l
We call upon those who are deceived by the
use Of this medicine, TO denounce it to the world
and us as impostors, if 1t is not all we recon
mend it to be, that others may not be deceived
worthless article.
Remember the genuine is signed
o. r. BAKER, M. d.
Price 25, so, and 81 ,00 per bottle.
For sale by d. Reed, Pomeroy; B. A. Crowell
Salem; G W Cooper & Co., Chester; G W
Cooper & Co., Coalport, o.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-25
ASTHMA CURED.

DROOkLYN, IN. L., Dec. ZUth, 1903,
For about eight years haveI been severely af-
ficted with the Asthma. For the last two years
have suffered beyond all my powers of descrip-
ton; months at time have not been able to
sleep in bed. getting what rest could sitting in
my chair. My difficulty of breathing, and my
suferings were SO great at times that for hours TO-
gether my friends expected each hour would be
my last. During the past six years have had
the aid and attendance Of some of the most cele-
brated physicians, but have received no pen1a-
nent benefit, and but little relief l at length
had the good fortune to procure Dr. Curtis Hyge-
ana or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup.
AT the time first obtained it, l was suffering
under one of my most violent attacks, and was
in great distress, almost suffocating for want of
breath. In less than ten minutes from the time
applied the Inhaler to my stomach, and took
teaspoonful of the Cherry Syrup, was relieved
inia great measure from the difficulty Of breath
ing, and had comfortable night. have since
continued it with the greatest possible benefit,
and am now comparatively well. God only
knows the amount of suffering this medicine has
relieved me from. My advice to the suffering is,
TRY IT. MARGARET EASTON.