davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29

CABINET. MAKERS, STOCK.
#UST received. ne. z.s-raeerr-
81 loo be crews fat and square head;
500 feet Safe WIre;7aa-"'H - -. .-- -
200 doz Iron Cupbo ard and Till Locks;
100 doz Wrought Iron Butt Hinges;
2OOdoz do Table do. rs to III BE- stTle>
as 1000 Maho gany and Walnut Knobs; --b Il
Gin blet Point Screws assorted all sizes;
40e sets Furniture Casters Brass and Iron Wheel
so doz Cabinet Fesand Rasps, ass'd lengthsjl .3
50 dos Looking Glasses ass'd sizes;
so reams sand paper;Hr
Just reefs and for sale by APPS BABUOUB BRO.
unUrrrf Ems NERCANTgT,E WRITING FT.IJID
ID boxes of this choice Ink for sale ev
janis ga s. II, GILBEkf q co.
GNANE! Ella Iotof Prairie Chickens, Quails.
"a Squirrels Venison, Rabbits. &C. for sale by -
SOAP, AND CANDLR6.-5 boxes sTallow Candles; IL
- boxes Common and German Soap sale by s.l q
feb2o In !. ~isT "a = d3 i j. W-s& ;, EIcKERX'
s-r.a 4=1 b,-s7 sasea or. .HsTHO1 s9aGo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
"a FRED. DEL BONDR1O,9 20
COMMIsSIO MERCHAN

.fe+f4r, No, . fEIIE STREET. T{rfu f+-F9
\ al'.-t+ New Orleans. La.s
UNOR the Butter. Cheese Lard EgTs Dried Fruits
Flour, Meat all Western produces. and or
Groceries Cash advances made
sianmeutsT HrlfiI1f -l5Ff--tti-i -ttf dse14-d6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
RISING sun INSURANCE COMPANY. OF
RISING SIN. ND.

The stock both Companies is owned and their
by this State and their ops-
pSsas IRE exclusively the State of Indiana
ska aiken Buildings aud and also on the
Of Fatboas and Steamboats, at equitable rates OF
premtum by .raifvafe H. " u" a. A1M
\ .Frt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
Board OF Director

INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
sfa 1a.s. - ti-ss INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29

rtt=.t Board OF Directors.
l9ha b. petrses wR. +. NoIsngsr W Talbot
EW H. Ellis. J.w. Spencer, W; g; Wharton
L, r. SRoMwELI, Sec'y. D. DEFREES, Pres't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
DUDLEY. STONE & CO.,
COM MESSI0N & FORWARDING MERCHANTS

y SCCUHH StTcet, UeJ7t 1EIUt7g uIglt tMt tttttIt
LOUISVILLE, KY.
ERARTICULAR attention paid purchase
Il HEMP. COTTON, IoBACCO, PORK, BACON,
LARD FLOUR ETC together with all kinds of Produce
and Manufactured Articles Censgnments soitced and
usual advances made.
REvER To-NIessrs Buchanan Co., Wholesale Grocers
Commission Merchants, W. a. Richardson Co.. Hemp
Manufacturers Cornwall Bro, Wholesale Grocers and
Star Candle Manufacturers OwesY Pork Packers
Merchants Armstrong Allen, Dealers in
Pork. Montgomery Davidge Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods
FRANK cARTER.... ......wM r. JoUETT.
CARTER & JOUETT.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO. %, sinE ST.. MAIN WATER
LOUISVILLE. ky.
Refer to
Geo Foster & Co, P. G. O'Riley Co..
5. Evansville, Ind ~ je14-1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE.
.tfI h7sr THONTA y IN. MA GHEE,

24South William street, New York. y
DEING lon established with an extensive connection
in the above business, respectfully socits conslgn
ments ofall kinds of Western Produce, which will receive
mediate and personal attention at the lowest possible
scale of charges. Particular will be bestowed OF
consignments of Tobacco, and liberal cash advance
made on all Shipmen when required by
J. H. MAGHEE & CO.,
feb2o-tf Evansville, Ind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
%Pneumatic, windy.
PROCLAMATION.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l2-rhe following 10
the conclus Ion of the abstract Of the presi.
dents proclamation, received after regular
hours last night:
"All such plars for the determination of
future institutions OF the Territory, if car
ried into execution from within the same,
will constitute fact of insurrection; and if
from without, an invasive aggression; and
will in either case justify and demand the
tsrcibie interPositon of the general goverA-
ment, as well to maintain the laws of the
Territory as those Of the Union.
He commands all persons engaged in un.
iul combinations against the constituted 4
authorities of Kansas to disperss and retire
peacesbly to their homes, and warns all
such that any attempted insurteetion in the
Territory, or aggressive intrusion into the
same, will be resisted not only by tina, of
any available force Of the U. s., to the end
ofS assuring theH community from violence,
and full protection to persons and proper
ty and the civil rights of all pesceahls and
law abiding inhabitants.
If in any par; Of the Union the fury OF
faction or cana ic SIN ,nfamed into disregard
off, the general principles Of popular sovsr-
eighty, which under the Constitution are
fundamental, in the whole struction of
oar institutions is to bring upon the coun-
try and dire calamity of the arbitrament of
arms IN that territory, it shall be between
violence on the cne side and conservative
force on the other, welded by the legal au.
thority of the General Government.
The President calls on the citizens both
of the adjoining and distant States to ab.
stain from unauthorized intermsddling in the
local concerns of the territory, admoni.hing
them that its organic law i. to be executed
with impartial justice,t that all individual acts
Of illegal interference will incur condigu
punishment, and any endeavor to interfere
by organized forcs, will be firmly under
stood. He invokes all good citizens 20 pro-
mote order by rendering obedierce to the
law and to discUuntenaHce and reuulse tho
counsels of instigators and disorganizers, and
to testify their attachment to their country,
their pride in it. greatness, their appreca-
tion of the blessings they enjoy, and their
determination that republican instit utiuns
shall net fail in their hands by cooperating
to uphold the majesty of the laws and to
vindisste the sanctity of the institutions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
Prison Association.

An association Of the above name has bssn
formed in Columbus, the object OF which is
TO prevent the commission of crime; reform
the erring, alleviate the su fering, and i'm.
prove the condition of criminals; and aid
discharged convcts in their efforts to become
respectable and use full citizens.
The following are the officers for the en-
SUNG year:
President-Hon.. S. P. Chase.
Vice Presidents--Hon. A. p. Stone. Cos
lumbus; Prest. /. ]. Allen, Farmers Col<
lsge; Prof. James Monroe, Oberlin, Hone
John A. .Foote. Cleveland Hon. III. s.
Bundy, Jackson county.
Recording secretary-~D. A. Randall, Co
lumbus.
Corresponding Sscretary-Hsn. W. b.
Thrall, Columbus.
Treasurer. J. Janney, Columbus.
Trustees-S. d. Day. Canton, Thomas
Noodle, Columbus; Hon. J. b. Buttlss;
Columbus; E. NJ. Gregory, Cincinnati.
VIM. silvey, Chillicothe; lion. VIM. B.
+ airchild, Xenia; Hon. II. J. Cox, Zanes,
vile; Hon. James Eaton, Delaware; DR.. J.
b. Thompson. Columbus; Hon. Thos. w.
Ewart, Marietta.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14

Z ..seOsf 0R rue SEoRETART oy TUE NAVY.
The repor, Of the Secretary of tae Navy
-sso@nends the construction Of additional
Assm sloops sf war II expresses entire
satisfaction with the result of the apprentice
ship system sed with the legislation Of the
last Congress bshalfo(ihe navy. 1t main.
tains the sbolition Of corporal punishment, &
recommends an increase of the marine corps
eR3 On incrsasc of soamen TO 10000 men,
Yhc 6ecretary sastsins the genersl action OF
ssAe Naval Netiring Board, but inlimates his
essadiness TO aid in restoting and officers IN
ss.scisl c. SO who have been unjustly
LSsatsa.
Rsroef or pss PorsAsrrG dIsESAi.---
@s Postmaster General sugge.ts that the
Gaakiag pTieilsss be restricted to public doc
aSsnts sad lsiiers 90 public business nnrc-
l.: Olso ths charge d full rstos upon ncwspa-
issrs ia ali cases inarid Of half rates when
paid quarterly in advance. lie recommends
ootapulsory prepaymsnt by po5tag, stamps
w bosk,, psmphle's, circulars and all other
vaa,isnt natter lie again urges the Ii1
Eoaths' ns,ics 10 the culins steamer. Of dis
aen,inusnes oil tho extra component ,on voted
,Asr in July. l8b9. lie p-essrs Ibs subj
e, anms lenTHs
asso8r ~ rHE HscaRTlaY ~ Wlg ---fho
Sss's,sry of WrHr!es an increase of com
p.nsa,iou 10 army oncers aud tho revision Of
tss ltr rsapecting their allowances; also,
tsii Tia provisions Of the last Cungrnas in
cssasing the pay OF the rank and 6Is bs ez.
,sndal 10 ell snli.od mon. He recommends
g. incrssS VI ibs medical corps, and an Cd.
dtiun OF cys L. liiary store kcepc's He re-
cou snds the iGdioi5u. utnusncs OF sOa.
sssst dafsncei, sn1 Especially renews his
Slsges,op for tbs delsa,o e! chip Island, to
protect the approaches 10 New Orleans. He
praAenss sl1l neat and forcible argument ia
EvdP Of tae pacid: u iirosj, gs a means Of
tslsncc, but avoids exPsesD y re- commencing
In corslsusliou bv governmsaAal aid, although
10 distinctly in,imatss disposition 10 favor
sBGb els -- ktsios Do.iy AdGsrtinr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
The Vote for Sneaker.

The House then proceeded to the one
hundred and thrty-third vote for Speaker,
and the last vote under the plurality rule,
with the following result: whole number Of
votes, 2l3:-
Banks, 1903 Aiken, 100
II; W.I1.. NJ. Fuller 9 L. D. Campbell 4
The following is the vote in detail:
For Mr.. Banks,-Messrs. Albright. Ali
son, Ball, Barbour, Henry Bennett, Benson,
Billinghurst Bingham, Bishop, Bliss, Brad.
shaw, Brenton, Burlington, Burlingame, Jas
II. Campbell, Lewis ID. Campbell, Chaffe',
Ezra Clark, Clawson, Cofax, Comns,
Covode, Cragin, Cumback, Damrell, Timothy
Davis, Day, Dean, De Witt, Dick, Dickson,
Dodd, Durfes, Ede, FIager. Galloway,
Giddings, Gilbert, Granger, Grow, Robert
b. Hall, Harlan, Holloway, Thomas X.
Horton, Howard, Kelsey, King, Knapp,
Knight, Knovlton, Knox, kunkle, Letter,
Maze, Mattessn, McCarty, Meocbam, Kllian
Miller, Morgan, NJ, r.il, Mott Murry,
Nichols, Norton, Andrew Oliver, Parker,
Pike, Prinsle, Puryiance, Ritche, Robbins,
Roberts, Robinson, Sibin, Sage, Sapp,
Sherman, Simmons, Spinner, Stanton,
S,ranahan, rappan, Thorington, Thurston,
Todd, Trsfton, Tyson, Wake. Wslbr.dgs,
Waldron, CadwaIader, C. Washburne, Elihu
h. Washburne. Israel Washburn, Watson,
Wech, Wood, Woodruff, and Woodwerch-
1903.
For Mr., Aiken.-Mossrs. Allen Bsrksdale,
Bell, Ii. S, Bsnsstt, BIcock, Bowie, Boyce,
Branch, Brooks, Burnett, Cadwrlsder, John
c. Campbell, Garlic, Caru here, Caskie,
Clingmin, Hsweil Cobb, Williamson, B. w.
Cobb, Cox, Crawford, Davidson, Denver,
DowdeIl. Elmundson, Elicit, English, Eths.
ridge, Eustis, Evans, FanIbner, Florence,
Foster. Thos. J. ID, Fuller, Gooie. Green
wood, ALgut1s Hall, J. Morrison H arri.,
Sampson W. Harris, Thomas l.. Harris,
Hsrsert, Holfman, Houston, Jewett, Geo.
" Jones, J. Clancy Jones, keit, Kelly,
Kenn'lt, Rlws,, Like, Let,hrr, Lindley,
Lumhin, Alex X. Mrrsssl', Humphrey Mar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14

RAVLGEs OF WOLVES IN IowA.-Owinp
to the extreme cold weather for some time
past, the wolves in Potawatomie county have
become dangerous neighb,rs. Poutry-y yards
and sheep-folds have been rot bed to fright
fu extent, and in several instances the hung.
ry beasts have not bee.. lnclined to spare the
human species. Alb ,ut three weeks ago a
man was returning from prayer-meeting,
accompanied by his two. daughters, one Is
ann the other 23 years of age. They were
riding the same horse, when suddenly pack
of timber wolves assailed them, and being
unable to escape by flight, they attempted 70
defend themselves. But the ferocious brutes
attacked the horse, rendering him unmana-
geable. The oldest daughter was partly
thrown and partly dragged to the ground, and
instantly devoured. This enabled the iath,R
and other daughter to escape. Several neigh
bors we're soon mustered, but upon repairing
to the spot, nothing was found but one shoe
and very few remnants OF the unfortunate
girls clothing. A scy about l3 years old
left his fathers house to get water at spring,
which was about half mile distant, since
which time nothing has been seen of him.
The pail was found near the spripg also some
marks of blosd and a lock or two OF hair
Several psrssns have been chased by these
savage monstsrs.-Keokuk Post, January IL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
Duty of the Republicans.

Mr.. Eplroa:--Hsving noticed in many
Of the newspapers OF the day a great num-
Der Of objections urged against the re-elec-
ton of Hon. b. r. Wade; ! cannot :orhsar
to cxDress my views upon some of the acts
Of those who have from time to time acted
with the Republican Party.
Now in the first place should not the
motto OF the Republicans be "Every thing
for the principle nsthing for the man.
Mr.. Wade has great many lsuts,no doubt;
who indeed has not? But the only aues-
ton in his case should be,--"Is he capable
is he honest! Ii he is not honest let US
know it at once. and if it is a lack of ca
pscity, show it g. let him be sc, aside. But
this thing of individual preference and in.
dividual fayeriteism has already done the
Republican PARTY more hsr.a, than all el.e
combined; and L not speedily abandoned
will soon prove its destruction aad annihiIa-
ton.
Let us lock arosnd US little sAd see
what has been done by this feeling, since
the formation of the Republican movement.
FRAT then in Oho,--Last fall the nomina.
,ion of Mr.. Chase, was opposed py a large
Lumber of voters in this State, not upon
principle but svowedly spon personsl grounds.
The Immediate effect of this was loss to
the whole ticket OF more than 10000 votes
as compared with tao votes OF the previous
year, aud consequently = fresh infusios OF
vitality into the almost snnihilatsd ranks
OF the opposition. The next effect of this
i'll timed movement, was seeR, in the posi-
ticn taken by the same oppositien a; their
18th Of January Convention, Think you
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
RAILROAD CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-In the Supr enc
Court to-day, in the case Of the Cleveland,
Painesvills and Ashtabua Railroad Company
VS.. city of Erie and others, Judge Black
answered the unanimous opinion of tho
Court in favor of the Railroad Co., holding
first, under the act Of the 5th Of May. 1864,
the Company have srght to extend through,
the streets of Ers to the Eastern boundary
OF the city, and connect there with the Erie
AVID North-East Road; and and, that the
resistance and obstruction of the work BY
the Mayor and Councils are unlawful and
ought to bs constrained by an Injunction
granted and deereed against the City eff
Erie, its Mayor and Councils for costs and
case.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14

they would have dared take that position,
II the Republican movement hadwe not been
impeded by those Pnsumatic~ gentlemen,w with
anserous feelings. and asinine proclvties,
conferring futile nomination upon Ex-0ov.
Trimbe!
Turning to Congress we behold still
more melancholy spectacle the fruits of this
same spirit. Two months of angry and
excited efforts thrown away in an attemp,
to elect a speaker, conclusively show the
folly of this feeling 0! ndividual prefer
ence. Rest assured that the opposition
will not be fully convinced of their sinceri-
ty when they are so;ey IDENTIFY "strsinng a; a
Gnat (NaD and swallowing Camel (Camp.
belD." And thi, too in a Congress com.
posed of decided majority of Anti-Nebras.
k members, it pledges are of any value
in estimating the position OF politicians.--
Now have no desire to cast any asper-
sion upon any gentleman, nor do I wish
to impute wrong motives, but can men
thus acting cause others to believe the m
in earnest! Will not the sceptic and scof-
fer call it an intense struggle after spoils,
and scrambling for Office rather than the
earnest effort 0i honest men TO carry out
noble impulse. Does it not in fact look a
little that way to US who are Of the faith
ful! Contrast this action with that Of the
Pierce party, polling an almost unbroken
vote from the beginning to .he end of the
session, and then say If it 10 any wonder
that the champions of the south begin to
pick up courage. Is it any wonder that
they begin already to predict complete
victory over Republicanism. Need we be
surprised that, Senator Teombs, viewing
the sickefn and strife amongst the people
Of the North, should utter his boast, that
he would yet call the roll of his slaves at
the foot Of Bunker Hill! Monument!
Two years ago the whole South was
struck with dismsy, at the unprecedented
majorties which were rolled up by the
North as State after Stute, in thunder tones
poured forth its denunciaton and disa2prov
al of Southern aggression. But how stands
The case nou3 You.s l.. T.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
Mail correspondence Sacred.

Judge McAbels, of New Orleans, deliver
ed charge 70 a jury in N. Orleans on the
case of Wilmer, special Agent of the Post
Office Department vino was arrested for
opening dscoy letter, mailed for the pur-
pose of testing his honesty. 1t. may do
some good b, preventing the commission
Of crime, and we therefore publish it.
The law, gentlemen, draws no distinc-
ton between individuals, and have no
hesitation in saying, that the moment that
an Agent or employee Of the Post Office
Department, or any other person, ..dares TO
violate the sanctity of private correspou.
dence by opening letter once entrusted
to the custody Of 4 Post Ofice, $40 matter
for what purpose, he is guilty Of All offence
in the eye of the law, and renders himself
subject to the penalties which that law has
prescribed. II would be strange indeed if
any person should under the pretezt or for
the purpose OF detecting crime, be permit
ted TO perpetrate with impunity another
crime equally infamous and equally forbidden
by the law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
FUGITIVE SLAVES.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2sth--A stampede OF
slaves took place lately from the border coun
ties Of Kentucky and some arrived here last
night. The whereabouts of several having
been discovered, the officers proceeded ito
make arrest'. When they approached tho
house where the slaves were secreted. the
latter fred and wounded 2 or spectators, but
not seriously. One slave woman, finding e.
cape impossible cut the throat Of one of her
children, killing it instantly. She alss sevs.
rely wounded two others. Six were appre-
hended, and eight are said ohsvs made their
sssspe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14

Hs'lesas's Ointment and Pills the mos &
celebrated Remedies for the Cure Of Sore
Arns.--Samuel Wentworth, Of Norway
Maine, was for FIVE years sfictsd with sore
arms, there were four different ulcers on
them, and the trying nature of his business
"a bootmaker) made him so much worse.
that despite Of his wishe,, no was COM
pelled to relinqush it; he tried various rs.
msdss and they failed to benefit him, how.
ever about thirteen weeks ago, at the re,
commeadation of friends, he had recourse
to Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which
very soon made him better, and he called
on Prof. Holloway, four weeks since TO
SHOW LIN his arms, which were quite well
and with scarcely the scare perce2tib!s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14


shall Saml. y. Marshall. Maxwell, hcMul-
len, Mcqueen, Smith Miller, Millson, Msr'
deeai Oliver, Orr. Paine. Peck, Phelps, Pofs
ter, Powell, Puryear, Quitnan, Resds,
Ready, Ricaud, Rivers, Rufin, Rust, San
didge, Savage, Shorter. Saml. A. Smith
VIM Smith, VIM. Il. Smith, Sneed, Ste
piers, Stewart, swope, Talbot, Trippe,
Underwood, Veil, Walker, Warner, Wat
kins, Wells, Wheeler, Williams, Winslov,
Danl. b. Wright, John Y. Wright ssd
Zollicoffer- 100.
For Mr.. Fuli~-Messrs. Broom, Clark of
N. Y Cullen, Davis Of Maryland, hillwood,
and Whitney-6.
For Mr.. CompselI-Messrs d unn, H,rri-
son, Moore aud Scott.
For Mr.. Welis-Mr. Hickman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
accident to Gen. Cdss.

A dispatch from Washington dated the
Sth inst, says:--
As Gen. Cas- was leaving the Patent
Office this morning, he fell down upon the
steps and was taken to the National Hotel
in an insrnsibe condition, when taken up
he was bleeding at the temple and mouth
and it was feared his skull was fractured
Doctors Mider and Garnett, summoned aid
and since he has recognized some of his
friends. His arm is not broken as was at
first feared.
A later dispatch says he is wholly out of
danger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
Congress.

Nothing of importance is transpring in
this body yet. The House has not yet
elected Printer Gen. Cullom, the new
ly elected clerk, has removed about 30
clerks, and supplied the vacancies
Mr.. Banks has not yet (l2th) completed
the formation of the standing committees.
On each committee there will be Re-
pubicans, 3 Democrats, and l American,
and on those committees aglcting slavery
the South will be represented BY her
strongest men.
TIE time Of the y. 8. Senate was oc-
cupiedon Tuesday in 'Aa es~siasration of
the central American difficulties. The
House had three unsuccessful vot es for
Printer, and adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
Republican Organization.

The following call has ibeen issued by
the ,hahmen OF the Republican Executive
Committees of several statss. The con.
vcn,ion ia only called to give an opportun-
ity for an interchange OF opinion. and to
determine spOn the time and place for
holding a Delegate National Republics,
Conventisn, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for Presden, and Vice President:
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
In accordance with what appears TO be
the general desire OF the Republican party
and at the suggestion Of a large portion Of
The Republican prsss, hhe undersigned,
Chairman Of the State Republican Com
mLtses OF Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana aud Wisconsin,, hereby invite the
Republicans Of tho uRion TO meet in in
formal Convention iat Pittsburgh, en- the
.aad Of February, fs56, for the purpose of
psriee,ing the National Organization, and
providing fur National Deieks ate Conven-
ton Of the Republican party, a, some sub
sequent day, to nominate candidates Tor the
Presidency ana Vcs-prssidency, to be sup
por,ed at the election in November, 1886.
A. p STONE, OF Ohio.
]. u GOODRICH, of Mass.
DAVID WIl.MOT, Of Pa.
LAWRENCE gRAINERD, of VI
WILLIAM A. WHITE, of Wis.
Ga " ON. Flour sold in Whreiny sn Sntur.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-14
AStonishinig effects Of one bottle, in an
aggracated case Of Dyspepsia.
PuILADELPHIA, March 90. I15k

PHILADELPHIA, March 40, 1855
Dear Sr-Durins the last FIVE years | hsv
been afflicted with Dyspepsia, in its most sxri
waited form, and have used, without recci viDs
any benefit thereirom, every remedy recon.
inended for that disease. In fact, was affiic.
ted so badly that on many occasions | wss in
great danger of dying from suffocati0n, in con-
sequence si the rise OF matter in my throat, and
ali my efforts or relief was in vain. | was at
last induced, through the recommend dation of
several Of my friends, TO icy "Hoohana's Ger.
m IN Bitters, and ! assure 1you the amount Of
reliei have received, from the use of only one
bottle, ia astonishing; and compes me to say
that would not be without the Bitters for any
moasy, as am now, through their use, enjoy
ing better health than lhave known for many
Yeas. Very respectfully you're,
ELIZABETH GAUL.
To DR.. C. NJ. Jackson No II Charters Alley
For..I. nv
II. ALEXANDER, ST. ClairsyilI..
A. C. MARTIN, 81. Cluirsvills.
Jas Baker, Wheeling,
Nm. Dunbar, Uniontown
Geo g Bethel. Flushing.
X. 5 Clark Morristown.
H. ii Mott, Rarnesyille.
NJ. 7. Milcs IL Soa Sofnsr<ssA
And Sy Dealers IN Medicines eveywhss.