davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01
HollOway's Pills arc tic best remotlg
knOvn IN the worM for The foNow-

ing diseases. "rp -, ., n..
Asthma Indigestion Stone and Gravel
Bowel Complaints Influenza Secondary S!mp-
Coughs Inflammation toms
Colds Penereat Al Inw'rd Weakn's
Chest Diseases fectonS ! Liver Complaints
{ Costiveness Worms Of all L'wn'ss of Spirits
Dyspepsia kinds Piles
Dlanhea Drorsy Fever'and Ague
Female Compln'ts Debility Headaches
~ Sold at the manufactures of Professor
Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244
Strand, London, by all respectable Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States
and the civilized world, in boxes, at 25 cents,
624 cents, and 81 each. -
U' There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes. ... ...
N. b. Directions for The guidance Of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each box.
May 20, 1s56nl6eowly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

ATTACHNIENT--W. J. ". Henry. plain
"A tiff: against Charles Hanay, defendant-Be-
fore ]. R. Philson, Justice of Peace, of Sutton
township, Meigs county, Ohio. On the 2sd day
of June. A. d. 1856, said Justice issued an order
Of attachment in the above action. for the sum
of one hundred and fifty dollars
July l. 1856-W3 WI w HENRY.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

Best l0.yards Of Rag Carpet 10y
pair of Woolen Stockings oy
pair Of Woolen Socks 4 ~ oo
Cotton Stockings 81 oo
Cotton Socks oU
: Woolen Mittens H@gsef ~ foV
4 Gloves t fi,l gll ,aMft a oo
Committee on above-lJ osiah Simpsons Meiissa
& Walker, and Mrs! Sarah X. Cook. VI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01
CHURCHE ES,

Presby1erian.- Ray. r. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Services every SabbSth morning, 1NI o'clock
Every Sabbath latterfoon, at 3 O'clock, at the
new Brick School-hduse in Middleport.
Methodist Episcopal. S. G. Frampton,
Pastor. Services at Wesley Chapel, Pomeroy
baths. at 10l O'clock, A. NJ, and I P M-and az
The lower Church, Pomeroy, at clock, P. NJ.
every Sabbath.
Protestant Episcopal-No services at present
New JeruSalem-No services.
German Methodst-Rev. J : Pfezing, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning, At l0o'clock.
Gerrfat Luthetan-Rey. r. Held, PASTOR
Services'eycry Sabbath morning.
German Evangelical Presbyterian (on Linn
,tfeet).-Rev. L. Thdiss, Pastor. Services every
abbath morning, at 1Qo'clock;y
German Presbyterian (on Plum street).-Rev.
- Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ng, at 10 O'clock. .H' "'f ="
Roman Catholic--Rev.Joht Albripck, Priest.
Services every Sabbath morning. ~
Welsh Baptist--Peter Lloyd, Pastor. Services.
every Sabbath, - 10 o'clock, a M, and P NJ. =
Welsh Presbyterian New SCHOOL, Rev. John
II. Jones, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10
o'clock, A NJ, and P NJ.
Welsh Presbyterian (Old Schoor John n.
Williams, Pastor: Services every Sabbath, at 10
o'clock 4 M, L., and e sRM. =. .
'-tr.tS GJEETIE IEs. =
MAsoNs.-Pomeroy Lodge, No. f64. Slated
Meetings, the Monday evening on or before the
ull moon in each month. Hall in Edwards
ulding, Front st. NJ. Bosworth, W. NJ; R. H.
bartlett, Sec'y.
10. o. F.--Naomi Lodge, No. TIT. Meets
every Friday evening. Hall in Crawford's build
ng. R. H. Bartlett, N. g.; Samuel Lanham,
Sec'v. 40 H..'% t"'
Mineral Locge, No. 242. Meets every Tue$l
day evening, IN stiv.rs building, corner Of Front
and. Court sts. Washington styer5, n. G.; las.
yirsi giq Eroampnent; No. 6s, I. q. Q! FL
Meets in Stivers' building on the ist and 30
Wednesday evenings in each month. G, A. Bar
low, c. P; A. Thomson, Scribe.
| Sons OF TEMPEEANCE-Welfare Division, No.
! PC. Meets every Saturday evening. Hall in
Stivers' building. Geo. Minick, W. P; a..
Thomson, R. S.
Salisbury Division, No. 2s2. Meets on sim
lay evenings. Hallir Rice's building, Middle
port. - w. P. - -,R S.
New Lima Division No. S0l.' Meets every
saturday evening. Hall in H. Hol's reed build
ng, in New Lima. W. P.j -
1 X
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01
- @. DOWNING,
S. BRADBURY,
July 1. l855-w6, II. F. MILLER.

4 TTACHNIENT.--Gilber Underwood,
N Plaintiff: against Mary Ann Amos, Defen-
dant--Beftre Thomas P. Fogg, Justice Of the
On the 18th day of June, A. D. 1856, said JUS
tice issued an order OF attachment in the above
action, fot the sum Of five dollars and thirty-two
cents, and ten dollars the probable costs.
GILBERT UNDERWOOD:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

Committee on above-lJ osiah Simpson, Melissa
8 Walker, and Mrs Sarah 4. Cook. W
FANCY ARTICLES apsa
Best Quilt ',..r.t.. 5O
Designed Quilts GO
Pieced Quilts %
White Quilts s1n~ / 90
Bed Spread 'eia'se ~, W
Coverlet 'ali. 2ss ~ W
Embroidery on Bobinett 4~1 100
Embroidery on Jackonet TOO
Embroidery on Muslin lUO
Hearth Rug 4i".'' 100
@ Worsted on Canvass 81
Worsted on Cloth a a1,} SO
pair Of Worsted Slippers Aa SO
Display Artificial Flowers 9 He SO
Greatest Variety of Cut Roses eaaG# SO
Best Flat BoQnet 4 rsh 7e SO
Best Round Boquet gs9 H 10 SO
Greatest Display Flowers g.s so
Best Show Of Dahlias asa ,e edsI s5t so
Committee on above-H H. G. Smith, Mrs. Heck
5t ard, Miss Mary Simpson.
7 RIDING MATCH a
Best Female Equestrian 600
second hest .ft 400
third best es,,t,., 80 I'D 300
The above premiums to be paid in money, or
such articles as those who draw the prize shall
request. M e-+tl3tea na, sas d. F
Committee on abnve--W ashington Cooper,
Thos. Fesler, Fl, NJ Horton. & !
COMMITTEES of Arrangements of Articles on the
day fthe Fair-E. S. Edwards, M. Nye, Jr., Miss
A.. 7. Bradford, Miss Sanaria Stout, Miss Cla-
rinda Larepe, and Mrs. Waldo Strcng.
Chief Marshal--Robt. Simpson.
All animals are, as heretofore, to be exhibited
on the first day, and consequently, must be en-
tered by 10 O'Clock. All articles to be exhibited
on the secnd day, must be entered by 10 o'clock.
Committees are requested to be punctual in
reporting themselves 10 the Board at II o'clock
each day, and are especially instructed that al
articles of merit not enumerated in the list, are
entitled to discretionary premiums.
~, ORDER OF EXHIBITION OF HORSES.
| At11 o'clock of the first day, all Horses o
every description that are intended for pTemi-
ums, will enter the ring in procession, under tbt
direction of the Marshal of the day, the Horses
first on the list taking the lead and the Others in
their regular order.
| No Horses or Carriages will be allowed inside
of the enclosure, except those intended for ex
| hbition.
The Board of Directors feel confident that the
Friends of Agriculture will heartily join then
in the promotion Of the interests and we'll being
of the Farmers al large. They would call tht
attention of all to the law passed by the las
| Legislature, for the protection of Agricultural
Societies, as it is the intention of the manager
to have the law strictly enforced.
By order of the Board,
GEO. McQUIGG, Sec'y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01
JUST REGRHW@D.
Meigs County, G

JUST REGRAW& I'D.
MiIlard's Grading Scythes and Cradles,
Beardsley's Grass do do
Swaths
Sickles,
Horse and Hand Rakes, .'"
Hay, Manure, and Straw Forks,
Grain Shovels, Coal Shovels, and Spades
CHEAP FOR CASH, at
June 16th,w3, W. STIVERS'.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01
A Chance.


TOR SALE for short time. The two one hun
i dred acre lots, Nos. 15S and 1859, in Sterling
Bottom, opposite Buflington's Island. These lots
contain some of the best land ard timber on the
Ohio River, and are fine sites for residences.
! Apply to DR., S. NJ. Haworth, Sterling Bottom,
OF to S. B. Vernon, Chicago, Illinois.
nj OTICE.--A petition was presented to the
IN Commissioners of Meigs county al their June
session, asking them to incorporate the follow
ing described territory, situated in Salisbury
township, into an incorporate town by the name
of Middleport: viz: Commencing on the. Ohio
River at the S. w. corner Of that part OF 100 a.
lotNo. 3l3,lying south Of LOO acre lots, No, 312;
thence north across 100 acte lots, Nos. Si2, 3ll,
$40, 500, SOS, sOt, SO6, 3O5. and soa; thence
east on the north line of saie 100 acre lot, 304,
TO the Ohio River; thence down said rlyer to the
place of beginning. Said petition will be for
hearing on the Sd of September; ,..,,,,a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01
DNAD YOUTH 4 MANHOOD
DHAU. A VIGOROUS LIFE,
OR A PREMATURE DEATH.
KINKELIN, on Self Preservation

ONLY % CENTS, or that value in postage
stamps will insure a copy, Of this book, prepaid,
per return,of mail. ,t.t
Persons at a distance may address DR.. K. by
letter, (enclo sing remittance,1 and be cured at
home.
Packages OF medicines, with plain directions,
packed secure from damage OF, curiosity, are for
warded by Mail or Exptess 10 any part Of the Upi-
ted States.
,1,. REMEMBER, .5s. Il,
DR.. KINKELIN'S residence has been for the
last twenty years at the N. w. Corner of Third
and Union Streets, r Philadelphia, Pa. Wi D.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

New Lima Division No. S0l." Meets every
saturday evening. Hall in H. Hollis reed build
ns, in New Lima. - = - W. P.j -
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
The Br,,,.h Periodicals.

We do not think of greater favor we can render our intelligent readers than by directing their attention to the prospectus of the foreign quarterlies and Blackwood's magazine. To one who Would keep pace with the literature, politics; science and art of the old world these publications are invaluable-and thorough knowledge of European affairs can be better gained by their perusal than by ten times the outlay of expense and time in any other channel. The peculiar condition of foreign affairs at the present time gives an increased interest to these works, and we don't know how a man can keep himself informed at cheaper rate than by commencing the new year with his subscription to them. It will be seen the publishers have arranged to furnish their edition nearly as soon as tlIe original appears-and the postage is now reduced to a mere trife. A mistake was made in the adv. last week-in the club prices four copies should have read $9, instead of 8. The Home Journal thus speaks of these publications
 PERI 'DIcAE LITERATURE We avail our- selves of the approaclr oi New Year, to call atcnttion to the enterprise of our n, igh- bors, Leonard Scott aud Company, in their punc'ual, complete, and economical re- pu6ts- eaton of the best British periodicals. As representative works-gv,ng the most ahls exposition of the most salient forms of pubic opinion on all the important questions oi the dat--i; is difficult 10 overraie inc value and interest of lh,se works. As u,eans of social enJoym menr and literary culture, the articles published in them have a permanent value. The contributors are the best writers in each department. We can imagine no reading SO we'll adapted at oLce 10 liberslize aud to in- form, 10 discipline and excite the mind, as | that of These leading nerIodcals. The Edin- bugh Repitp continues 10 furnish the most 1 b iIliant crn'cal and biographical essays the l Quarterly is the abicsf conservative journa l rxtani Inc Westminster ,he cleverest aJvo. cafe of liberalism the North British RtpisV ,mbines literary excellence wnh evsngelica
 sentiment, and BIack,cood yields it's modicun of racy fiction and learned commentary ar
 richly as ever. Versed in ths contents C these unrivailed journals, the intelligent ret
 der IS prepared 10 dlscuss the meurs ol ih
 last famous book. and the moo,ed point
 politics and sci.nce; he is provided wi' fresh and seasonsble intellectual sliment, ar
 posted up'' m lie signs of ihe times, in q
 world of thought. We know no bett
 New Y ears eii to an intellectual friend, th,
 subscription for these invaluable work
 and these who design to lay in a stock of tellectual pleasure and profit with ihe advs
 of a new scasons will do well 10 subscn
 for them. r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

OuIo-The Governor of Ohio, in his re- cent message refers win satisfaction to the present position of that Siate, a:id it's future prospects. The public debt IS rapidly di,nin, Ishing, and the industry and enterprise of ns ci;lnzcs have hecn rclly rewsrded the pas, year. According 10 tie massage Ohio has
 "Six hundred mics of navieable rivers, and eight hundred miles of canals; twenty
 six hundred of cpmpleie railroad, and more than that number of miles projected and 'n course of construction. She contains p"p- nsa'inn that, nader broad and enlightened policy, has increased. since the coinme ncemeni of the century, from fo,y five thousand to d, least two and quarter millions. The wheat crop oI Chio for the past year has been csti
 mated hy the Secretary tf Stare at ihiriy millions of bushels, and the coro crop al eighty millions. The State Of Ohio yielded fully one-eish'h of ell Inc corn tha, was pro
 dueee' in the Unued States, and the wheat crop was more than ene fifth of the aggregate oi Union. The vslue cf he cereal or bread products ot ihe Sta,e for 1855, h the grana i~s and upon ihc premises where grown, will probably exceed one hund.ed million of dol
 lass of which mo'e than one. half finds q market beyond the limiss or ,he State. By ihe report of he Auditor, il will he seen that ihe aggregate valuation of horses, cattle, mules. sheep and swine, IS nearly sixty mil lions of dollars"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

PAINTING IN THE Woup..-We are doing wha, perhaps has never been done in the United States befoTe-we are priniins the iWiseonsin Mirror in ihe woods !--noi dwel. ling, excep, our own, within half mile of us, and only one within mile. The fores, oak 3 hang over our office and dwelling, the deer and rabbits shy around us, and the par,ridges and qusls seek our acqua.ntsuces by ven,ur- ing nearer and nearer our doors. The noble Wisconsin is bearing onward irs immense burdens of ice, majes'icaliy and silently, with, in sight of our windows; and tho snos- capped hills, covered with oaks and pines, peer up in The distance. There is romance and reality in ell this, and we feel almost willing io publish paper in such location, just for the exci'enten, of the thing. But most of the romance is soon to he spotled.- Already several dwellings, are in progress neal us, and before many weeks they are 10 be occupied by enterprisng neighbors and, when Spring and Summer shall come, we capec' such chatter of axes and spades, and trowels and saws and hammers. tha, we shal hardly be able 10 write our editorial without Introducing more or less of the confusion
 The fact is, wc expect large vllage-yea, ac':y-to grow up rapidly around us and that is why we are here, printing tn he rood,.
 Wiseensia Mirror.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

DR. BusHNRLL.-We understand, says the N. Y. Evening Post, that Horace Bushnell, the distinguished Connecticut clergyman, contemplates trip to Kansas, in company with colony forming in New Haven, for a permanent settlement in the new territory The Doctor will undertake the journey in hopes of curing bronchial affection, from which he is sufferer. He will probably remain in the territory until he is cured, if he finds himself benefited by the climate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

AN NExAMPLE.--Churches in Chica 90 arrfol- lowing the example of ther Eastern brethren, and think Their pastors canaot live excep, upon ex'ravagant salaries, as ,he 9 Prcsby ie.ian Church havesjust voted to give theirs $ 1900 per year hereafter, enough. il would seem to sntisfytsny moderate desire. AL occurrence Of an entirely opposite nature happened a short distance from here not long since, which will relate. Rev. Mir. Baidweli, o( Mfcbi gan City, was preaching 10 his congfegali m for 5000 per year, and receiving that small pittance in much the same manner as inc pastor spoken of in Inc 1" Shady S,de," found hup hill business 10 ge! along, and mrn'ionc d the fact to his people several times. They 'aptid no attention 10 il, and ono Sunday he went info his pulpit and took for his ,xt, The laborer is worthy of his hire," preached he farewell discourse, and told his people If he could not get his bread in one way, he could ln'auothcr. The next morning he ,oo k his dinner pail and wcnded his way To the Michigan Central Railroad depot, and .took tho cbnductorship Of a gravel train. N he,h. sr he remains there yet, ar whether his church have awakened 10 a scnse of their shame, and 'rsnststed him, l am not informed, but enc uld : hope for humani,y's sake, If nothing more, that they had.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

THE PsE.ipESr Is picking nr good ma ny first rste notices from his oll friends. The following is from the Troy Times, Demo- cratic paper which supported his eleerion:
 We confess with shame and cor ,rihu,ior --God forgive tho sin ,-that we con'rb i,ed the mitc of our vote and influence tow wards ahs elevation of Frarklin Pierce 10 the Pres idency. And the country must.canfess with deep humiliation ,he disgrace of northern presldent, . professed democrat, unhlushingly sssuming the ehamp.ohship cf slavery propa gandisu. shamelessly hbelling tho people and public sentiment of the whole north, and indulging in slanderous accusations against them. which the ve'icst political brawier of the rot house would be ashamed 10 utter"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

CAsAAN.-We are indebted to the Regis- 'trar, w. G Miner, Esq, for sight at his record of the births; marriages and deaths in the town of Canaan for the last year, From it we find the number of births to have been 60; marriages 30-of these 3 were foreign males to American females, and 2l were both parties foreign; deaths 49-s males and Al females, aud 26 of them over fifty years of age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
conGREss.

"No Speaker yet" and no hope of one unless the members get starped into unity, by want of funds to pay board-bills.- Richardson withdrew from the list last week, and Orr is now the democratic can didate. The I2slh ballot. Monday stood : Banks 97, Orr 67, Fuller 5, Pennington 3, Scattering 4; necessary to choice i04. Even Yankee can'tguess when Speak CT will be elected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Suicide at New Preston.

We learn that man named Cummings was found dead in his bed on Saturday morning week, from the effects of opium, administered hy his own hand. He lived alone in his house near Wafamang, and had heen considerably depressed by ,be loss of his children and the desertion of his wife. He had attempted self-destuc,ion before, but taking an overdose Of opium produced only sickness, from whioh he recovered,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Terrible Act Of a sl.v. Mother.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ss A stampede of slaves from the border co iies of Kentucky, took place last night. ficers have discovered ihe place of conc n'eft of he fugiuyes and proce, ded to m atrests. As they approached the ht where he slaves were secreied. they ' 6ied upon. Two or three spectators wounded, bnt moi seriously. One slave { man, finding escape impossible, cut throais of her children, killing one insta and severely wounding two others. Si the iagitiyes were apprehended but are said 10 have escspsd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
catholle oatrage ,n Canada.


 The Niagara Mail publishes an account of the late diabolical attempt at St. Syl- vester, Lower Canada, to throw off the railway train containing force of militia " and police sent tosarrest the murderers of Mr. Gorrigan, a respectable Protestant farmer. who. while acting as judge at an agricultural fair had given decision dis pleasing to certain Irish Catholics, who waylaid and murdered him in most bru- tai manner, by beating and cutting him. jumping on him until they burst his bowels out. The murderers, who are said to be. long to lodge of ribbon-men. and who are well known, have hitherto set the law as defiance, and nothing short of. an armed expedition seemed able to take them, pro- tected as they appear to be by many of the inhabitants of St. Sylvester. Their last attempt was, as We see, to destroy the rail- way train The Mail calls upon the government to arrest the murderers at what ever trouble and cost, Other Canadian pa- pers are very severe upon the government for the course pursued. The Hamilton Banner and Toronto Globe denounce the authorities in no measured terms. The Globe concludes long article in these pointed words: allow long are Protest- ants to be killed like dogs, and the govern. ment to be permitted to shield their mur- derers." A @5
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

HArri.-Adsices fron por;-au Prince 10 Jan. Is, cenfirm ,ha previous reports of the Emperor Faustin and his army n their effni to conquer the iodependcn, Republic esiae- lished some years since on the eastern side oi the island. The invading force consisted oI 30. coo men, ana their defeat was attended wi;h loss of between 200 and 3ou soldiers ana many of the best officers. together wlri. all lheir ruanition of war, provisions, aud the Emperof's military chest, containing ali the funds snleneed for the prosecution of the war. Fausi.n had eseaprd from lhe battle, ticld, bus his place oi r,fnge was uaknowr, and Gtn. Santander had offered reward oi 10000 sdopboens for his head, s, great was the sfeehng esainst him .ha, i, was the general op,nina of the inhahiianis of Port aa> P.ince that if hts Majesty escaped falling into the hands of iheSpaniards he would be shut by h.s own people.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

GEORGE LAW has written letter 10 o his friends in New Jersey, declaring ih, will not pay any money towards sesuriu nomination or election io the Presiden Not only does he positively promise |, pay his way 10 the Presidency, but he threatens 10 expose any mercepary adv' Ter who appllss 10 him for money.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

those who are not rich, yet could not afford to lose altogether 50 fair an occasion of tess sifyimg their deep interest in the future welEbeing of their renowned and venera- ble mother town. We may resume this suLjeci at some other lime.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

ANos Husr's ENCHANTING POISON About the time that Prof Silhman, Jr. ssarchsd Tor the poison, which Mrs. Wake. mAa the New Haven pfophs;css alleged to hese been:in the cakes that she ate. and which poison che said was pu, in them hy Amos Hunt "the Man of S;n." she staied 10 Sly that the nature of the poison had been rerea,ed 10 her. The Professor told Sly ina, il would ssave him some trouble il she would reveal i, to hiua. She therefore sent by Sly catalogue . sf tho ingredients, which she said Hunt had compounded tor the purposo of throwing his snehAnsmcnss upon her. The medley re. minds one of tho witch scenc in Macbeth. Il \ is n tollows:
 Ihs Brains of | ManS the Oil of Men'a A1ones the Eyes of Dtgs II carts of Dogs IT. b'alns of csts; tIIs E,es of RoosIers Gafden BAsil; ToI,ss Stone. Cnrper. Enc .snd piaisna- and certain portions os common Toad, s' -
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

ANroMErrs l.. BRowx, the Wo RighIs preacher, haa been married at
 etia, Monroe Go. N. Y., 10 s. C. Blas Of Cincinnati.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

THE BAcHELoRs or CLEvELASD are sn ungai.aal set of fcIlows. Al their s7nnsl supper few niahis aga, the followias was the sevehsA regular toastt Our future ~svss- dissancs leads enchantmsnt to the
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

ENGLAND is taking the precaa,ioa to strengthen her authority a Honduras. H has been ordered that all vessels shall ba regis. ,rared, and that 70 foreigner shall own ehip ho sing the B iti-h flag unless he take the oath of allegiance to that Government. and become raturaitz d. Many persons have ai- eady done 70 The cholera is ssiI fatal among the whitcs oi Honduras.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

'Te TNs LADsss.- IT,. Rssers' Srrup ., Etssvwsvs r., sRa G~aeAelsxss is espec,.lIs odApled so the dsliesta cnnssii ssiun. nl 1sNsios aadsas t o.alsins ae Opisss, a ulll eaess 70 nesvous dssanee wh.les n. Asenie propsssies ef the Csnchalagua ata iavsl, , wss'e in impsrsins s,rens,h, to the system. All Dsaisrs in Medicine ksepit.