davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
ANOTHER STATE.

a writer from western Texas says the
German, French, Swiss, Hungarian,
and other European settlers in North
western Texas are to man in favor Of
forming new State out of the western
portion of that State and to man
they are opposed to slavery. There are
many settlers fiom the Northern States
among them, too, and altogether he
thinks they can command ten thousand
votes already. The letter is written by
Mr.. Wilcox, member of Congress,
from Mississippi who has lately return.
cd fem a visit to Texas. BY the act
annxing Texas it is provided that it
maybe divided into TWO oHIoare States
andt is quite probable that such di.
Visin will ere long be demanded.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
M A r. RIED.

~ the LIST inst, at the franklin Hotel, in
Morentown, by Ed. S. Sieefried, Mr.. OMsR
j. JtSsoN, to Miss MARY JANE CouRIssy,
dangter of Mr.. Michael Courtney, all of
this 6uniy.
OnFhursday evening, October 25th, 1855,
by tn Rev. g. G.. Beatty. D. d., of Sieuben.
villepbio, Mr.. john X. MALboNgE, of Prun.
tytowi, Va, to Miss MARY S. Coz, of JEFF
fersotcounty, Ohio.
Om'hursday the nth inst, Mr.. GEoRcg
w. 'iLBY, formerly Of Alexandria, Va, to
Miss sENArH BARNES. daughter Of Abraham
Barns, OF Marion county.
onli'hursday, October 18th, by the Rev.
b. F.Eedgwick, MIR. GRAFTON s, CoNAwAY
and My Boon, daughter of B. +. Boor, de-.
ceaseda all OF Marion county.
On thursday evening last, 18th met. by
Rev. Smith, Mr.. EDWARD BRAIDoa and
Miss FRANCES ELIZA BRADroRD, daughter
Of ColDlis Bradford, all of Parkersburg Va.
At t'e same time and place, by the same,
Mr.. Pkb NEAL and Miss SARAH MATILDA
BRAprPp, daughter Of Col. Otis Bradford, all
Of Parh fsburg Va.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
REVOLT OF THE BAsnI-BAzoUKs.

The correspondent of the Semaphore
of Marseilles, under date of Constanti-
nople, LIST, gives the following details
as to the definite result of the Bashi-
Bazouks:
General Bcatson arrived to-day
from the Dardanellcs. l have several
times spoken of the conduct of the Ba-
shi Bazouks under his command. A
few days since the Governor of the
Dardanelles, after consulting with the
French and English consuls, and Nj.
Skene, a secretary of the English en-
bassy, marched against these men with
body of regular troops, which had ar
rived from Constantinople. On being
summoned to return to their duty, the
Bashi Bazouks at once submitted, and
declared that they would never revolt
against the legitimate authority of the
Sultan, their sovereign. General Smith
has been SEN by the English embassa-
dor to take command of them, in the
room of Gen. Beatson. 1t is said that
they are abaut to be sent to the Crimea,
but other accounts state that they are
to be disbanded, which would be the
best course to pursue, as a great num-
Der of them have already deserted,
and those that remain would never be
of any use. Even those at Buyukdere,
although under very severe discipline,
are constantly committing disturbances.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03

gsa. NJ. Montigny, French Consul
in China, says that the Chinese mix
arsenic freely with the tobacco which
thoy smoke, and those who do SO are
described as "stout fellows, with lungs
like blacksmiths' bellows and rosy as
chorubs." This statement has called
out letter from DR.. Londa, who an
nounccs that some Years ago, in the
course of q discussion at the Academy
of Medicine, on the agents to be en-
ployed to cure tubercular consumption,
he told the assembled doctors that he
found but one means of combating this
dreadful disease, viz /: the smoking of
arsenic; and the doctor rcaffirms his
concentrations of that remedy.
We copy the above for the benefit
Of the faculty; and advise no person to
smoke arsenic without first consulting
a good physician. -ED.l
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
The Three millions Due Mexico.

Certain parties have been in Wash
ington for some time past endeavoring
to get hold of the three millions of dol
lars yet due to Mexico for the Mesilla
valley. The boundary mark has been
completed, and the Commissioner has
been heard from at Ban Antonio on
his way home. The three million was
to be paid when the line was run. The
question now comes up whether the
money shall be paid to the assignces of
Santa Anna or the present government
of Mexico. The Washington Star says:
The Government of the United
States has not, as yet, found any au-
thority under which it can recognize
as the payees of the three millions re-
naming to be paid to Mexico under the
treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalgo, any par
ties excepting the Mexican govern
ment existing when the payment may
be due, or its assignees. Strenuous
efforts have been made, are being made
and will doubtless continue to be made
to induce the authorities here to regard
Santa Annals mortgages of his money
to American citizens as binding on the
Government, or, rather, as justifying
this Government in using it to liquidate
the claims Of the American mortgages
out of this fund, which was certainly
pledged to them by Santa Anna. This
reading ofthe obligations of the Uni
ted States under tho treaty has, up to
this time, been resisted by the United
States, and nothing, so far, hrs trans
PRED, out of which we can adduce a
reason to believe that it is not still adj
hered to. ...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03

Conra5and Of War.-Thc U. States
Attorney General has decided that it
is no departure from neutrality for the
citizens of neutral State to sell to
belligerents gunpowder, arms, NUM-
tions, or any other article of merchan-
disc contraband of war, or for the NOR
chant ships Of a neutral State to trans
port the troops or military munitions
of either belligercnt. Such commerce
is perfectly lawful in itself, subject al
ways to the chances Of hostile capture
by the other bolligerent; and in the
present war supplies of gunpowder, or
other articles contraband of war, and
military transportation, have been fur
nished of lawful right, by citizens of
the United States, to each of the belli-
gcrents, and more especially, and in
larger proportions to Great Britain and
to France. Bali. American.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
Arrival of the Ariel. --.0ne Day later,
Interesting War News

The steamer Ariel, Capt. Lefcvrc,
belonging to the Vanderbilt line, arri-
we'd at New York on Saturday evening
with 100 passengers and valuable car
go Of French & English merchandise.
THE ATTACK ON ODESSA.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times writes on the 18th October:
News of tho doings of the expedition
which arrived before Odessa on the 9Th
is anxiously expected; 10000 French
soldiers are on board the squadron, and
the general belief is that Kinburn and
OcSakoff are to be the points attacked.
A NEW EXPEDITION.
The Ost-Dcutchc Post processes to
have learned from ca private but ex-
cellent source, that a powerful division
of the Allied fleets is either going into
on is already in the Gulf or Liman of
the Dnieper. The little maratime town
of Oczakof is, in this expedition, to be
what Kertsch was in that of the Sea Of
Azof."
GoRTsCHAKoFF's LATEST DESPATCH.
Oct. 4, II p. M.---Ycsterday and to-
day the enemy continued his demon
STATIONS against the valley OF Upper
Bclbek, but no affair occurred. During
the night the enemy vcnturcd to the
activities Of the Baider Valley. No
particular movement of the fleet against
Enpatoria has been remarked. The
cannonade against the northern BART
of Scbastopol is as it was before.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
DHED:

In th vicinity of Morgan,own, on Satur-
day thspolh ult., Mr. JAMES WsAvgR, in tho
Odd yea of his ago.
In Tblor county, on the 13h ult., Mr..
ISAAC qpDgR, aged 80 yeats, Of Typhoid
iever.l Fhe deceased was a highly esteemed
mcm3Ci Jf the Nj i. Church.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03

The Belfast Mercury, ireland, y
speaking for the province of Ulster,
states that, beyond all doubt or cavil,
the harvest of 1855 may be considered
as one Of the most successful ever
known in that quarter. Other papers
say there is no doubt that the produce
of the harvest will turn out, as a whole,
much more satisfactory than that Of
either England or Scotland.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
Isgys The "orator of Oplv. near On

IS5" The "orator of Only, near On
ancock," is the butt of many severe
criticism, on account Of his Boston let
ter. Some editors think he was drunk
or crazy, when Ire indited that cpistlc;
but the 'Wellsbwg Herald appcnds
the following paragraph to the letter:
"The Governor elect may think this
very spirited, but as there is no proba-
bility of call for volunteers we do not
know that it is; and we are clear that
it is not a very gentlemanly reply to a
polite invitation to discuss great pub
lie question on the spot where discus
sion might be ofsomo public benefit, on
the part Of a man who has never liosi-
tatcd to discuss abolitionism in Virgin
Ia, where there vas none to oppose him"
Ds5" Whistling to keep its courage
up--Thc '1clegrapH scrmonizing upon
the IrOuLcg1 troghcctp fC,r 1891
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03

Ma1 betsoeen ~ York g. the Vest.
The GAINESVILLE Courier says that the
mail between New York and that city
travels by way Of Buffalo, Cleveland K
Columbus--a route some 800 miles
longer, and requiring "a hours more
time than the Central route via Phila-
dolphia, Baltimore and Wheeling.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03

A little friend of ours, after undergo.
ing the disagroablo operation Of vaccin.
alton, exclaimed, now | won't have to
DC baptized, will II
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03

The New York Times says:--" An
epidemic Of great virolcnce is attacking
the horses in this city, and in all direc-
tons five plump horse may be seen
lying dead by the waySido. Of course
the poor and ovcr-workod beasts Jared
the worst. 1t is said that q stage com
pany lost forty in one week.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03

815 Squirrels were killed in o single
day by two hunting parties ut Defiance,
Ohio, not long since.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24
DAIIrr's GENUINE Pam ErRAcroa.-Its

DALLEY's GENUINE Pam ExTRAcToR.-Its
friends are the Million-and intelligent
Its enemies, the ignorant-the bigoted-the
selhsh-and the criminal counterfeiteE
The honest and unsuspecting are imposed
on by the latter, who caiiously endangers the
lives OF the .confding, for the mere sake Of
paltry gainl / leave it to discerning and
impartial public to decide, what punishment
the wretch deserves, who could infiiet pain
and suffering, and hazard the life Of fellow
creature, for the mere sake of bene6tng his
own pocket.
DAILEY,s GENUINE EXTRACTOR viii subdue
the pain and inflammation from tAe seyerest
burns or scalds, IN ifr1m one to twenty minutes
and that it will heal the wounds without
scars; and effectually cure Fever Sores-Piles
Salt Rheum-Infammatory rheumatism
Sore and Infamed Eyes-Cuts-W ounds-
Bruises-0ld and Inveterate Sores-Scald
Head-Corn and Bunions-Erysipelas-
Sprains-Swellings- Ion s-Chii6 i6lains-
Bites of Insects-Swelled and Broken Breast
Sore Nipples-Eruptions- all other in
fammatory and cutaneous diseases, where the
parts affected can be reached.
Don't be iDeredulous about the many diseases
named, to be cured by only one thing-butre-
fleet, that the few, but positive properties
which the Daley Salve alone contains, and as
heretofore enumerated-one to four-eaR reach
not alone the afore mentioned diseases, but
many more not enumerated.
G. V. CLIcKESR 4 Co., Proprietors, New
York. BAILEY & MAeUET, Agents for Gallipo-
lis, Ohio.
Feb. %, 1s55.-Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24
GROCERIES.

DRIME Rio Coffee, Prime N. O.
L Sugars; Crushed, Powdered, Loaf
and clarified Sugars; Golden Syrup, 8.
Il. and N. o. Molasses; Y. H., G.. Pow
der, Imperial and Black Teas, with
every article in the Grocery line. of the
best quality, constantly on hand and for
sale, wholesale and retail by
d. S. FORD.
Corner Court and Third Streets,
where can be found a great variety Of
articles, such as Buckets, Tabs, Keelers,
Churns, Wooden Measures, Wooden
Boxes, Rolling pins. Clothes pins, Cord
age, Brooms, Whisks, Dried Herring,
Dried Beef, Bologna Sausage. Goldfish,
Maokerel, &C., in store and for sale IN
quantities to suit purchasers. by
D. s. FORD.
March 20, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24
NOTICE

rs hereby given that application has
Il been made to the Town Council OF
the town of Gallipolis, to vacate thirty
three feet off the upper side of Spruce
street, from Fourth street to the bank
of Chickamoga creek, adjoining town
lots Nos. a87 and 98s, and also to va
cate The alley running from said Spruce
street, along and adjoining the north
west or back side Of town lots Nos. 287,
s07, and 308, and the southwest or low
er side Of lot No. S2a, and the north
west or back side of lots Nos. SEE, 32S
and 346, to Pine street in said town.
May 5, i855.-6E
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24
New Goods!
AT L. NJ. BEMAN,s STORE.
RDGWAK OHIO.


Am now receiving direct from New Yorl
! and Philadelphia, the largest stock Of Goods
ever brought TO this place. consisting d DD
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots. Shoes
Leather, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Drugs, Aedi
cines, DC, and fact every article usually kept
IN country store,
Dry Goods, consisting Brown and Bleaehed
Muslin, Gentlenen's wear, Ladies dress goods.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Tea, Coffee. Molssses, Rice. Tobacco,
Shad, Mackerel. Herring, Spices, ETC.
HkRpwARE-Cradles, grass Scythes, Scythe
Sneaths, Knives and Forks, Cutlery, Spoons,
etc. Hats, from asilk hat worth 5 dollars to 4
palm hat worth 10 cents. Bonnets-from a
silk bonnet worth 5 dollars, to bonnet worth
cents. Drugs-White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Turpentine, de- Medicines-Jsyne's Medi-
cines, Castor Oh, Sweet Oil, cordial Bateman's
Drops, etc. 49, .-
Constantly on hand-Lever Pows, Plow
Points, Nails, &C., of all kinds,
All Of which ] think have purchased, BY
purchasing late, from IS to 25 per cent less
than those who purchased some time ago, and
/ intend to sell in the same proportion All /
can say is, i wish all to come and look before
buying and satisfy yourselves Ny friends say
it will pay to come 80 or 40 miles TO trade with
them, and iftrue think they can afford to come
100 to trade with me- have secured the ser
vices Of Welsh salesman.
N.B.-All kinds of produce taken in ex-
change for goods. LIN. BEMAN.
Ridgvay. Ohio, May II. 1855
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24

The subscribers having themselves together for the purpose
ansang Merchandise and Produce Business the old stand of
VIM Langley Gapo have determined adopt the following rules for
their government Price only Retail Goods
Wholesale In all their sales will be for Cash. Produce, Goods
believing
to be right, friends and ourselves.
We have Just returned and receiving from the East full and
Of Goods description selected with bought
Low Prices and are determined to sell them corresponding Low Prices and
instance them good Our Stock
Dry Goods Hardware Quensware Hats Caps Boane Boots
Shoes Trunks Umbrellas PaasO Carpein Combs Buttons and Fans Gro
Poughs Ion Nails Glass and almost thing which
found Bonne from Scents fine BOnne Prints from to ls
Hats WISH LADIES' DRESS GOODS
To all who wish purchase respectfully
please both quality and all call and will find
hand ready charge for showing Goods
Cash paid the highest Market Price for Wheat Oats Beans Corn &C.
WIN. H. LANGLEY & SON.
GalTpois, April 12
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24
GROCERIES, &c

IN hbds Sugar, new crop Just received;
lU IS bbls N o. Molasses;
90 half do do
bbls crushed Sugar;
25 boxes Mould Candles;
10 1S&1 boxes Star Candles;
20 boxes Soap;
90 do Va, Missouri and Ky, Tobacco
bbls cut and dry Tobacco;
q, 900 Imported Segars;
25 half boxes Raisens;
10 boxes Ground Mustsrd;
10 do do Pepper;
20 mats Cinnamon;
25 doz. Bed Cords;
20 do Brooms;
800 lbs. bar Lead;
20 bags Rio Coffee;
tieTces new Rice;
4 bbls Lard Oil;
so kegs nails assorted sizes;
Also 90 cases Boots and Shoes with a general
assortment Of Dry Goods. Just received and
for sale low wholesale and retail.
z. DELETONBE 4 co.
January IL, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers his Farm fes
sale, situated on the Chillicoths
road, just on the corporation liue of the
town of GalEpelis, contsining seven
acres of improved ground. There is
on the premises goodcomfortable tive
story frame house, well of good new.
er failing water, and all other necessary
conveniences. The Farm is under q
good fence. Any person wishing To
purchase a small farm, which is very
suitable for gardener, cannot do bet
ter than to buy this place. For terms
enquire of the undersigned on the pre-
nnises. FREDERICK WEISS
March 90, 1852
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24
SHAKE NO MORE.
RINGS REMEDY

For Feuer and Ague, Bilious Remittent and In
termittent Fevers, and all their kindred dis
easee
There was time when Fever and Ague and
Bilious Remittent Fever were considered
-endemics-the special scourges Of particular
regions and localities. They seem of late
years to have escaped beyond their old bounda-
ries. They prostrate the population Of old
settlements as well as new; they reach the
hilltop as well as sweep the marsh and the
forest; they prevail in northern cities as well as
on the deltas Of southern rivers, and in the
swamps of the Southwest. Medical skill
seems to pit itself against them in vain.--
They triumph over all its stereotyped drugs;
they fasten themselves upon whole districts;
they appear to become even hereditary.
But at length Science, Research, and Ex-
pertinent have perfected the means of repres-
sing, checking and exterminating these dire
diseases. A preparation which has been
tested during six years of private practice,
and modified from time to time during that
period, until susceptible of no further improve
ment, is now ushered before the public under
the name of RISe's REMEDY, as positive and
invariable cure for Fever and Ague, Biiieus
Remittent Fever, and ali maladies which come
properly under the head of remittents and in
termittents. The proprietor of this great
medicine wishes It to bo understood that he
introduces 1t as an NFALLIBkE SPECIFIC. and
guarantees its uniform success. This is bold
assumption, but It is founded on the observa-
tion Of years. and the equally unqualified
declarations Of every tpatient-and the aggre-
gate amounts to some methousands-Eho have re-
sorted to it. The sufferer who may try the
-tsRemedy" viii not have to wait long for a
continuation of these statements. The mirror
will reflect day by day a less sallow and ghast.
Hy face, as the supply of the medicine is di.
r.ninished; strength, appetite, spirits viii re-
xurn: the duration of the chills and subse-
suuenf heats will decrease at each recurrence
sintiI these symptoms cease; and before q
month, and in some cases before a week is
over, the convalescent will be in condition tc
resume the duties Of active life. "There is nc
such word as failn with RIsG's REMEDY. The
effect is as inEariable as it is salutary.
What householder, what traveller, then, can
afford, if health be valuable, to be without
fhis safeguard against a class Of diseases sc
universally prevalent as Intermittent and Re
mittent Fevers To the western pioneer and
the city resident it alike indispensable; and
If taken occasionally during the warm season
Il wiz be found an admirable preventive of ali
endemics and epidemics produced by an i'm
pure atmosphere. ~
For sale By BAILEY & MAeuEr. GallipOiis
Ohio. - r sa =
Jsnuary 1, Is5s.-3n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24

rFoE Couez or Com. use the best RENE
dy known, viz; sFABLERS AN0DYNE
CHERRY EXPECTORANT, medicine
which has saved the lives Of thousands. is
used in their practice by hundreds of the most
experienced physicians, many of whom have
given their testimony in writing that it is
''nore reliable than any other proprietary
medicine with which they are acquainted" "
forthe cure Of diseases of the throat and lungs.
Don't neglect your Cold, it may be the pre-
cursor Of Consumption, and speedily lead you
to your grave. Every family ought to keep
this medicine on hand, ready for instant use.
See descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis of
the agents. Price for each. only SO cents per
bottle, or six bottles for g so.
E.S. STABILIZE d Co., proprietors, wholesale
Druggists, Bsltimore. Sold by J.. d P. A.
sANNs, GallipOlis; John D. Park. Cncinna-
ii; J. a. Patterson Co., Wheeling; R. E. Sell
lers, Pittsburgh, Wholesale.
April 26. 1s55.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD

OPEN TWENTY MILES EAST OF
CHILLICOTHE.
an Monday, April 30, and thereafter regular
U ly, a Passenger and Freight Train will run
daily Sundays excepted) between Chillicothe
and Raysville 40 miles east) as follows:
Leave Chillicothe at $3.50 p. NJ, on arrival
of Train from Cincinnati.
Arrive at Raysville at 9 A. NJ.
Arrive at Chillicothe at 1880 A. ~, in time
for Train to Cincinnati. --.. &
The Train viii stop regularly at Londen-
dary Station, and, on signal or notice to the
Conductor, will stop, to take on or let off pas
sengers, at the crossing Of the Richmond and
Chillicothe road, and at Charleston road eros
sing, near Simmons
Passengers leaving Raysville at A. NJ,
spend an hour at Chillicothe, and reach Gin
cinnati at $40 p NJ.
Fare between Raysville and Cin'ti, $50
=" Chillicoshe, 60
Freight, to be delivered at points on the road
where the Railroad Company has not Freight
Agents, must be prepaid; and all articles will
be at the risk Of the owners, at the Stations
where depot buildings and Agencies have not
been established, from the time they are de-
livered as directed or marked, or until taken
on the cars, as the case may be.
JOHN WADDLE, Sup't.
May 3, Is55.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24
Fresh Groceries.

JUST received at the corner of Court
y and Third streets an extensive assort-
ment of Groceries, consisting in part a.
follows:
hhds Sugar;
25 bbls Molasses;
25 bags Coffee;
95 boxes Star and Mould Candles
tierces Rice;
5 bbls Lard Oil;
20 doz Brooms;
20 doz Tubs and Buckets;
gross Washbesrds;
500 lbs Candy;
Together with general assortment OF
all kinds of Goods usually kept in .
wholesale and retail Grocery. Those
in want of Groceries would do well to
call before purchasing. as 1 intend to
sell low. D. s. FORD.
March 29, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24
New Firm

THE Subscribers having purchased the stock
of Clothing formerly owned by Mock
Frank, would respectfully inform our friends
and the public generally to favor Us with a
call, at the old stand of Mock d Frank, where
you will find large assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
which we viii sell at lower prices than they
have ever purchased them in Gallipolis.
II. SANNS & NJ. FRANK.
Nav II, Is55-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-24

u'Fw Bsoszzz1s Tmozs Rrst4zzs, H<rz-
ps oooaz, spd the effects Of imprudent use q
Mercury. No medicine has ever bean dis
covered which has effected such cures as Car
ter's Spanish Mixture.
Threat diseases produced BY salfvstion.
Hacking Cough, Bronchial Affections, Liver
Diseases, Neuralgia and Rheumatism, have ~
been relieved and, cured in . wonderful man
nes. BY the grezs purifier of the blood. Carriers
Spanish Mixture. 81 - M
The case Of Nj. 7. q. Ramsey alone should
satisfy any who doubt. Call on the Agents
and procure . pamphlet containing cures,
which viii astound you.
s.sSee advertisement. ~-.Is..e- ~
April 2e, 1s55.-4w