davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

observation-disclosures Mr.. Harlan's E.
lection to the U. s. Senate by the Joint Leg
islative Convention, the Iowa Senate, by
strictly partisan vote, refuse to enter that
fac; upon their minutes. Did ever party ma
lignancy go further than this! We rather
suspect that the people of Iowa can dispense
with some Of the sham popular Sovereign
ty" expoundcrs composing the majority of
the Senate. of that State, after this session.
Not satisfied with their dsgracesul efforts to
stave off the Senatorial election, the Iowa
Douglastes now protest against the publ
cation of their acts Of ma!iguty. But it will
not avail them. The pa,I lc will rebuke these
trcksters more emphatical!y at the next elec-
tion.-N Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
. @ .lTIy4<zs-~1o

The following brief history Of the distinguish
I'd Artist, Mr.. .. a. BuLLARD, Is taken from the
American Biographical Skatch Book, and from
other authentic sources. The Sketch Book con.
tains the lives Of l2s distinguished living, self
educated men, and in II Mr.. Daiinrj is prop -
assigned a conspicuous place, n heinr unt
the noble few, in our country, who have br yiT
own exer,ionS been elevated from adrcr>I' 10
high and honorable rclOwn. The ,rowllng
work of Art by Mr.. B. and the one which nbpve
all others Is now winning Tor lin II wide aid
enviable fame is his Panorama Of New York
atty, Painting Of rare truthfulncss and rr'cc-
non, which cusi him four years mcesSa..' tol
Ant was attcudcd with an expense Of 2ver
$4,000.
OA BCLLtED
Was born al liowarG, Stcu IL. Co. y. = -
HI of February, 1910. lis parents came f.. =
aIassachusct and we're among the earnest
settlers of Steubon county, Ills ia.htr vas n
armcr of &c oil rcputc. When The i@''"- died
the subject of this sketch ives funrt,tu years u.
age, and he was apprentice. TO the business d:
wagon making and sign painfnE; thosc branch
es being frequently u,itcd, in many OF on!
villages. His love for HE inc arts ii1t
awakened Gy the arriva! OF II portrait painter IN
mat place. Eager To- obtain some kuJW ic'lSV ui
the art he cxcr,ed himself to he utmost to raise
the waysa and means ami appIic,i for ins'm t'nn );
but the artist refused to disclose any of h- pro
fcssional scores At thlt p"rioi he was eighteen
years OF age, and the productions of this painter
we're the first oil paintings he hHl ever scctl
Ever al. .rMarpN, h'S '".," wa "Neu upon V''li'
nlS, uru 1'"o"@" '.. va! W." Nv" @ 'no'i "Pl,E"i ,
AZ nt ,. ue T"s ''"v" t'' y, "'.o'ho .i ,n,a nn
mis e" "o uutm" T." 80 n'> VI "''. W. wv Wv,
Pu,pose VI o''h,"S III wv :" '.''''' u" su.''' ~ ''iE
uis'uh' ,l''' "u' ' V % ,' , w. t s'r go W
ms ,liot'Ti; "''H ,o"," '','' nv i'" ", l'',
u'S nl'n ",''' Ie i h, a., az I.I I.,"t,,I
,l'"ney ""s '''' w" '' % !n, ,"' w o
va ,n,n ''' ""' '"A' CAV" '"i''''"'''" W"
At this unoturc, a irirnd or las a yonng ply
,ff"n. p'''e'''' "h''tnk' ' ''''e nI"F "'hcls. iOI
k,M m'r ~. "'.' ~ ~ 49,.
wi '.' 80 m,r"' u, N,H u. r. sioI,'
q" WIN I'',r,' i,' o'",s ""', '',,'' ~ W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
For the Belmont Chronicle.

Mk. EpuyoR,--Ipnid visit to the Barnes
Vile Classical Institute, this winter; and wa,
highly pleased with tie order oi tho school =
The stu leais appeared to obey their tea.
more cut of respect; than IRON fear Of pun
ishmen,. Perfect hs'nony and good feeling
rerynd, d tile u hoe school aud oil appeared 70
be cheerful and happy. The scientific and
mathematical department Is uId'r tn, charge
of Mt, Thompson, whe 10 we'll qualified FOR
his post. He has happy faculty Of imPsrt.
ing and demon. uating what he wishes tn
teaeh.l His main object 10 10 teach /prinsi-
pies; and in Arithmetic and Algebra there
are few who EXCEL him asa practical in
structor: The students have 10 demon
s,rate and give a resscn for what they do; and
their recitptions do credit to both teacher and
student. The English and Classical d.part-
meDt under the care Of Mr.. Davenport well
deserve a notice. He is well qualified to
teach all he processes to teach and gives
genera! satisfaction as an able lisguist.
The most Of our common school teachers
would do we'll to attend at least one or two
terms at this institute before applying for
certificates they could command higher wa
ges and their patrons be much benefited by
the additional knowledge impaired to their
children. Those wishing to send to school,
will do well TO visit this institution and see
for themselves. The course 10 thorough g.
practical and well deserves the patronage Of
the educational public. d.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
RAILROAD MEETING.

! On last Saturday a largo number of the
| citizens Of this place and vicinity assembled
at the Court House, for the purpose Of con-
sderins and adopting prelim nary ways and
means TO secure the location of the West.
ern Railroad, over the st. Clairsyille sum
nit.
The meeting was organized by calling
Gen. WEIR to the chair and appointing S.
GREssIsGER, Sec'y. .t.N-.tt
Judge CowEN addressed the meeting. He
stated that The route over the ST. Ca irsvile
summit had been surveyed and found practi-
| cable. And that the question now comes up
what amount OF stock will the p-eple Of
this community subscribe to secure the road!
Gen. DEfIAss, being called upon, stated
that, by direction Of the Board, he had made
a survey oc the route from Crab Apple, near
Mr.. William Patton's, thence by way of St.
Clairsvilie 20 Mr.. Robert Hardestey's, on
Wheeling Creek The route was practical
BILE, and he thought that il the people Of st.
Clairsville, and along the line, would be lb-
eral in subscribing, they could secure the
road. ,.-
The Chairman submitted few remarks
in favor oftalsing efficient measures immed-
ately and offered liberal donation--iye
hundred dcllsrs--to aid in securing the ,oca-
ton Of the road by the proposed route.
On motion of Judge CowES, the following
resolution was adopted: '.' -'-
Resolved, That committee OF five be
appointed to report to an adjourned meeting,
upon the subject Of the terms, and conditions
ofsubscriptions OF of stock, by the citizens of
ST. Clairsvile andits vicinity. I 1a7-.s
Judge Cowen, Judge Alexander. Judge
Carothers,J j.. Il. Grove, and VIM. Booker,
Esqs., were appointed said committee.
On motion, it was resolved that when this
meeting adjourn, il adjourn to meet on next
Saturday, at l s'elockaat the Court House.
On motitn. the Trooeedngs' of this meet
ing were directed to bepubiished. and also
notice Of the meeting on Saturday next, in
the town pSpe So. 1''os''tq 2a'n"em
81 On motionthe m citing ado, rne5.
..a.g5g '6 JAMES WEIR, Pres't
, S. GREssISGER, Sec'y. 'Hcs sil era
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
Billiards. Panorama of the City of New
York.

We can speak from observing this paint
ing, having enjoyed the pleasure Of seeing 1t
on Monday evening. As work of art it is
superior to anything of the kind we have ev-
er seen exhibited here. Its execution is sx-
lent; there is no pAUB about it-no glarng,
unnatural coloring-but all has an air of re.
atty, which almost makes the beholder fam
cy that he is viewing the streets of the En-.
pire City, not as portrayed on canvass, but as
they ARE. At the quays is seen shipping OF
every class; in the streets men in professions
and alone, carriages, horses, and everything
that is necessary to make bustling city. i
So complete was the illusion throughout,
that we almost felt shocked at the want of
gontility manifested by the notables Of the
city, in not bowing recognition, (althOugh
they looked it.) to the crowds to whom they
were so favoEably introduced by the gentle
manly guide; and had we been at all tired Of
our leisurely walk down street (Which would
have beer impossible. with the many fine
views on every hand0 we shouid hardly have
hesitated to hail one of the cabmen on the
corner to have a ride through Broadway: hut
It is now extremely dout ttul whether after Or
dering vehicle we should even have been
allowed to "put foot in IT," Indeed, we
first began to queston whether we were in
the Empire City by one of the Jeha's failing
TO draw up aud ask have 4 carriageP after,
WE thought, beokoDing US for ride. % 4
II is no HuMBuG, but ia well worthy of the
immense patronage that ii everywhere re-
ceives, and to those who would see New
York but are unable to undergo two days
railroad ride, we say see Bullard's Panorama.
Three thousand persons have wished it in
Columbus. HH'. ...7lu
Thus speaks the Columbus Daily Journal
Of this work, whica exhibits here in the
Methodist Church next SATURDAY After
noon and Evening, Feb, 8, at 8 and y o.,
clock, ."'h .r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
MASS LIQUOR LAW.
BusroN, January %.

bUsTUN, JdnuaFy %.
A more stringent liquor law is coming b.
fore the Legislature than the Maine law from
Neal Dow. The bill provides for 6fty dol
lers fne and four months Imprisonment for
the first offence; for the second, double the
fine and one yeat imprisonment in the State
Prison, for the third, no action is to be taken
against the officers for destroying the liquor.
Common carriers are liable for carrying IL
quor contrary to law 10 a fine for the first two
offences, and imprisonment for the third
1t is thought the bill will be adopted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

chase for office! And why are you and Mr..
G. hos occupying different fplstforns,, while
ia lsls you steod upon the same' 1t is nd-
'mitted by every one that Chase has acted
consistently with that platform why
have you backed ou,!
We answered your intcrrogatery prompt
ly, please do os much for ours.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE.
External hostility to every form of TYR
amy ever the mind of Man"
Thursday Morning, Feb. ], 1856
FACToRI Es--pRoTECTION.

The editor of the Wheeling Gd.ctie suh-
ming up the capacity Of the works for the
manufacture Of nails in that city says they
"nave works which produce, annually, Sl,-
900 900, and employ 65O nen, supporting IA
population. directly of about 3 1000 persons. "
Wheeling aud the country round about, on
either side OF the river, possesses Advantages
for manufacturing. not excelled by any city
or country in the world The same is true
of Belmont county. For fuel the hills are
foil of the best quality Of coal, which can be
ha ror trtle,t climate is unsurpassed for
highest degree of cu.tiV Vstion. This is emil
nently true of every part of our county -
but short distance Of the best markets in
the world for all kinds Of manufactured arti-
goods.
There is but one drawback to practical
icuH"utloh W tHc u oOfe opihlOns' we TO-
fer to our present rotten prot, ctive system.
1t is utterly impossible for domestic factories
to be properly supported under existing tar
i'll regulations. Men of capital and energy
may build their rolling mills, their glass
works, their woollcn and cotton factories at
Martinsvll!c, at BriIgeport,at Bell Air and
call along shore" hut it will be like Don
Quixote fighting the windmill. They are
yainly endeavoring to compete with British
{ Hciorics, whose operatives are paupers, and
whose labor costs but song Free men
Americans will not work, and they should
not work except at fair renumerating price,
and this propric,o:s cannot afford to give
them.
II may be that in the course of n year or
two, when majority Of our Congressman
and u. s. Senators have seen Sam" that
better state of things win obtain. Such, ut
least ia our heartfelt desire.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

A NEBRASKA MAX OVERHEARD The reg
ular democracy Of the Third, district, New
one Harry llibbard to a reelection. At
their convention, which met at Hanover on
Wednesdays Mr.. VIM, p. Whcelcr,a Keene
lawyer, was nominated to Congress instead
of the faithful doushfucr who now rcprese mt
the district.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

0ATThere is to be State Temperance
Convention held in Columbus on the 22d Of
February. 1t is hoped by the Central Com
mittee that all the temperance organi cations
in the State will be represented, as busi-
ness Of Importance S to be discussed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

0S}-Our neiehbor is aroused, and evident
" uneasy about our not being willing to
vote for a man who ands upon the stf of
January platform Keep cool stephen, ,l.s
ID liG'e, when principles are looked to,and
though good men should always be up for
responsible Offices, yet u great deal. in our
estima alton depends on their principles.
But in rcia,ion to that man Solomon r.
Chase, you ask ab ou;: why, who is Solomon
p. Chase! We know of no such man in
Ohio. All, perhaps you rs'er 10 your opn
U. y. Senator, Salmon =. Chase, bu, then
ono would suppose you know the name of
your standar I'd bearer in the Senate. Strange
passing suange! We will suppose, howev.
er. that Salmon p, Chase is referred to. -
We are asked il we will follow in the
wake" of suhdry papers who have hoisted
his name for GorerRor. We answer, unhes-
ita,ingly no, for the reason that we shall
not mako the slightest effort to forestall pub.
lie action on the subject ofa nomnutien.-
But this much We " i'll say, that Mr.. Chase il
elected, would make u far better Governor
than Mr.. NJ, dllli aud IL he is nominated BY
the Republican party we will vote for him
p.ost eheer'nlIy. Does that ss,isfy the Gu
riosty OF our neighbor! II not we will go a
little farther, and ask him some questions.
Would you not be willing to support Mr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

GTA Catholic priest in Manchester, n.
H., refused to baptize child, because its IA
ther desired ihut its name should be Frank
in. 1t sounded too much like an American,
and too little like that OF a Catholic Saint.
So says the father IN letter to the New
York Evening Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

tFThe Wheeling Times says that Nessrs.
Fink g. Wilson have purchased the steamer
Inlerchange-i. .. the ferry boat at Belle Air
from the G. o. r. r Co, and have con-
tructcd to run all their freight and passen-
gers to Wheeling Cor three yc,rs, this being
guaranteed at $75 per day
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

0NNY-Wc learn from the Zanesvile Courier,
that the Sir Edward Lyons who succeeds
Napier, in the command of the Baltic fleet is
brother of VIM. NJ. Lyons OF GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. WIN. NJ Lyons was formerly teacher
of the French langua ge in this place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

0cTNo country except France, outside Of
Italy, sent larger number Of prslstss to
the late Feast Of the Immaeulstsa Goncsp.
tion at Rome. than the Unit.d oStatss.-
France sent eleven, The United sStataa six,
England six, Ireland six, The other states
were represented by a smaller pumber.-,
Russia sent none.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

The ENFoRcsnEST OF THE NEW ONO LII
ouoR LAw,-I, the Police Court yesterday
the Prosecuting Attorney gave notice to tile
Court and the police officers that he was
having prepared blank informations 10 prose.
cute in cue fom all proprietors and keepers
Of coffee houses, restaurants, &C., and also
those who are iab,ually addicted to. drank
emcss. He urged the police to be ON the
alert, and give Information of any and all per-
sons violating the new law. The court re-
marked that they would take great pleasure
in enforcing the new law and all it's provis.
ions. 1t was now declared constitutional,
and as the supreme law must be enforced,-
He hoped the officers woald do their duty,
and the court would do theirs. He va. in-
formed that the police would receive ins,ruc-
tions from the Mayor and chief Of police in
a day or two to ,he effect that they Shall ar.
rest everg person violating the new law, and
the court hoHsd that they would promptly
execute their instructions, and not be remiss
in their duy.-Cin. GGsetts Of Wednesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

JoHN MITCHELL Us. Col. SCHouLER-
Mr.. Mitchell recently followed Col. Sch ouler
from Cincinnati to GAINESVILLE for the pur-
pose of challenging him to mortal combat,
ec"usc tho Col had stated in the Cincin.
matt GGieite that Mitchell violated his parole
of honor in escaping from the British gov
ernmert. Col. Schoulcr showed himself a
man Of too good sense to countenance any
such proceeding. He replied promptly that
ii he was in error in his statement, it was
not intentional, and he would give Mr. Ms
denial us prominent publication as the
charge had received. Speaking OF Col.
Schouier reminds us tina, we should have mem
toned him before in connection with the Ed
itoriul Convention. lie was the life OF the
Social Banquet, and his noble, honest fac e
had II smile and his hrnl warm grip for ev-
cry one. Hearing as We did, his chasle and
eloquent eulogy on the memory Of FRANK
LIN. aad his jovial laugh, and musical voice
at 'he Centre Hous G. we little thought that
but few minutes before he had received a
"polite note" from the "lrish Rebel" who
was even then in the house.
May tho Col long be spared to be the
choice spirit of the Editorial reunions, and
may his lusty shadow never grow less.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

0TSteam Engines of a new mndel ars
now being placed in 'ha famous Ericsson
vessel, on it is 10 &c ready for service in d
few weeks. The Caloric Engines, upon
full trial, were found to be of no practical
xalun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

IIousE.-Thel Speaker lsld before the
House a message from the President In re-
sponse 10 the resolution Of August last, fels-
tive,to the selection Of sitei for the acc, m
modatior of The Courts aud Post Offices OF
Philsdel phiu and Now York. AN
Mr.. Willie understood, from resding the
message that the President doesinot deem 1t
advisable to exercise the authority the bill
conferred OH him, and sent to the House the
various proposals.. lie said it is true the
resolution gives him no authority to make a
final purchase. but only The power TO select
sites, requiring him to submit his action to
the House for approval. In view of this h Q
moved the subject be referred to selec,
committee. Adopted.
Mr.. Chandler made an ipeffsctual attempt
to call up tho Senate resolution authorising
an expedition to be sent to the relief of DR..
Kane.
Mr.. Philips advocated the bill.
Mr.. Orr opposed the payment ofthe claims,
and denied that Government was respon-
sible.
Mr.. Bayly then closed the debate, reply
ing Immediately to all the objections urged
against the bill.
The Committee then arose and the House
adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

0TAn old woman named Jane NeMullen
when intoxicated, set fire to her tenement
in gainesville, on Wednesday. The building
vas partially destroyed, and she was SO badly
burnt that she soon afler died. ,. ~, -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
FROM BOSTON.
JANUARY 20.

General Wilson the Know Nothing eandi-
date for Senator, was elected by the House
by 100 majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

-0TB, a. vote Of Is to s, the Senate os
Illinois passed resolution against any change
Of the naturalization laws by Congress,
GrProf. I. w. Andrews has been chosen
TO fill tn. chair OF President OF Marietta Col.
lsge, made vacant by the recent, esignstioA
Of President Smith.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

Absent, 2 Wings, l Republican, , Ne
Oraskaites, and one Anti'Nebraska Demo.
efat' .sfa tsiqobs ~ Jog e ers .n -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
have TIE hsnor to be your ob't serv't,
BENZ, +. BUTLER.

MAINE LAw,-The popular branch of the
Illinois Legislature have passed a stringent
liquor law. 1t was carried by a heavy ma
jority, The Chicago Tribune classified the
vote upon it thus; " ..., ....,, ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
The Disbanding of Foreign Compan les.

The DIsbanding of Foreign Compan les.
In obedience 10 the command of the Gov
Iernor of Massachusetts, as General-in-che ef
/ of the Militia of Massachusetts, Major Gen
eral Sutton, of the third division of the Mas
order to Brigadier General Jones to cause
1.-The jackson Musketeers" of Lowell, a for
leign company, to be disbanded. Gen. Jon es
|sent the order t. Col. Benjamin f. Butler,
~ no commands the regiment to which the
K" Musketeers" are attached: but the Colonel
refuses to obey il, and has sc mt the following
lreply thereto: .........
headquarters 5th Reg. Light Infantry. ...
.... LOWELL, January %, 1855.
GRNERAL:-At night on the Goth inst ..
Brigade Order No. . transmitting Division
Order No. 81 with a copy of General Order
No, - and Council Order advisory thereto
was received. r.... .... .. ..
am therein charged with the duty of dis
banding company A ot this regiment. Upon
consiC Grafton, am of opinion that the Or
der is one not required or authorized by law,
and therefor. respectfully decline to execute
lii. .. s.- .H a ...
have TIE hsnor to he your ob't serv't,
... t..- ........,, BENZ. +. BUTLER. 4
Col. commanding 9th Reg. Light Infantry.
To Brig. Gen. james Jones, Jr., Command
ing 3rd Brigade, ID Div. M, V. NJ.
The whole matter will thus be brought
before court martial, and as Col. Butler
will there be convicted Of dsobeying orders
it is understood that he will appeal to the
Supreme Court OF the State who will have
to decide upon the question: Boston Cour.
4. r.r - ~ = '----- ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
TESTIMONY FROM Ohio

JOHN HOFFMAN, JeromesviIlc Ohio NAV 30tb Is,a
sala wihe 10 state lor your satisfaction, and also
forthat OF others, that your Bters is what YOU
recommend II 10 he, highly valuable medicine which
know from having used it in my own family TO NV
same recommendation"
STEPHEN A. MrALY Canton, Ohio. MAY IL, 1889.
says: Having heard your German Biters highly re.
commended from sources in which placed much conf.
dence, ordered four bottles from Clev veisnd One of
them gave to ydaughtef who has derived great han
ehl from II; two the Others sold imIned atey and
would like you to send Inc supply of IL to sell -
loHs CLARK, Brunswick Ohio, May 26, 1854, says
Yout German Biters have proved sue cessi i'm every
case that has come to my knowledge, and opened
for itself great demand"
THOMAS LETcuFoRD. uoviugton, Ohio, December 9th.
1903 says "My wife has been affected with the Liver
complaint and yspcpsa for number of wears during
which time have spent great deal for dOctorng ibut
sue received VSy lllle heneh therefrom and fnalyhe
doctors said she could not he cured Last spring she
concluded TO try your Bers she took two hoties and
ever since taking them she has been able attend to
her business until very lately she had new attack but
has again commenced the Bters. have sold Quite a
number OF bottles through her recommendation and as
far as can learn, II has given satisfaction to all
Dawn ABBoTr Austinshurg. Ohio. December s. 1853
says: Fermt 10 hear testimony TO the remark able of
hcacy oil your German Bitters IN the cure of Liver
COMPLAINT For years previous TO taking il, was Sc.
vereiy afflicted with disease of the Liver SO much so
that did not expectto live. hut by free of Bit,
restored to health and able to resume usual employ
ment."
These Bitters are entirely vegetable and free from Al
cohoc stimulant and all injurious ingredients, mild in
their they strengthen the SYSTEM never pros
tra:e il,
They entirely vegetable and free from all injurious
Sold by dealers in medicine everywhere.
il. ALEXANDER st. Clsirsvile.
&C. M,5RTIN q Co, Agents.
Geo. G. BETHEL hing.
VIM. Dunbar
8. Gregg. " .rislowL
". II. =. b6rnesvilie.
NJ. +. Ss q son, Some on.
dnd by Dec IN Medicine verywhere
November 10 1854