davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10
PROGRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN MOVE
MENT.

The following Associations have been renor,
ed to the Republican Association of this c;,v
as organized, for the fortnight ending April
Bennington, Morrow co., Ohio. Hon. T {
Bunker, Pres; G.. j. Wood, Cor Sec.
Fincastle, Brown Co., Ohio. Jas. Cowas
Pres. S. s. Cowan, Cor. Sec.
Carthage, Wayne Co., Ind. ii. B. Hill, Pre-.
I. c. Hill, Cor. Sec.
Prattsburgh, Ripley CO., Ind. Step. Merrn
Pres; l. Allen, Cor. Sec.
Noblesville, Ham. Co., Ind. Isaac William.
Pres. M. G. White, Cor See.
Newcastle, Henry CO., Ind. 4. B. Reddip,
Pres. M. l.. Reed, Sec.
Atlanta, Logan Co., III. DR.. |. B. Tensr
Pres; s. B. Digger, Cor Sec.
Freeland, De Kalb co., Ill. Alex. WIKI.
Pres. 1. z. Carpenter, Cor. Sec.
Richland Grove, Mercer CO., Ill. BIG
Wright, Pres. y. r. Jordan, Cor. Sec.
Six Mile Prairie, Perry CO., Ill. Jos. Fan,
Pres; |. c. Blair, Cor Sec.
Downer' S Grove, Dupage county, ILL., "
Blanchard, Pres. A. d. Freeman, Cor. See
Rock Run, Stephenson CO., Ill. d. Graham,
Pres; B. Dombleson, Cor Sec.
Orangeville, Stephenson co., Ill. II. Van.
Wrinkle, Pres. G.. S. Caldwell, Cor. Sec.
Freedom, Lasalle co.. III. S. r. Miner
Pres. N. |. Bostwick Cor. Sec
Galesburgh, Kalamazoo co., Mich. R. Ran.
som, Pres; II. Wing Cor Sec.
Ransom, Hllsdale co., Mich. Rev. W. +
Warner, Pres; w. Mabbs, Cor. Sec.
Flushing, Ingham CO.. Mich. Jas. Seymour.
Pres; K. G. Langdon, Cor Sec.
Leoni, Jackson CO., Mich. O. Updike, Pres
B. w. Lane, Cor. Sec.
Perry, Shiawasse CO., Mich. Charles Locke.
Pres. F; w. P. Laing, Cor. Sec.
Vienna, Macomb co., Mich. George Har.
Pres; ID. N. Montague Cor Sec.
Grand Blarck, Genesee co., Mich. J. h.
Abbott, Pres. c. J. X. Storm, Cor Sec.
Florida, Hillsdale co., Mich A. Backus.
Pres; l.. Hagadom, Cor. See.
Lyons, Walworth co., Wis. r. Holly, Pres. :;
j. Lyon, Cor. Sec.
Strawberry Point, Clayton CO., Iowa. Jas.
n. Baker, Pres. G. l.. Cooley, Cor See.
Hardin, Allamakee co., Iowa. r. Mont.
gomery, Pres; PIP. Cady, Cor Sec.
Fairfield, Jackson CO., Iowa. r. Williams,
Pres; w. (. Reed, Cor. Sec.
Gardiner, Kennebec co., Me. Chas. Dan.
forth, Pres; j. Berry, jun, Cor. Sec.
Gray, Cumberland CO., Me. Thos Hancock.
Pres. S. Humphrey, Cor. Sec.
Millbridge, Washington co., Me. ARP.
Wallace, Pres. j. Il. Wallace, Cor. Sec.
Winchester, Cheshire co., n. II. A. Ham.
mond, Pres; j. Wheelock, Cor. See
Fitzwilliam, Cheshire CO., N. II. A. A. Par
ker, Pres; j. j. Allen, Cor. Sec.
Sodus, Wayne co., N. Y. J. W. Collins
Pres; l.. FL. Clark, Cor. Sec.
Albion, Erie CO.. Pa. j. Wells, Pres. j.
Turner, Cor. Sec.
Mexican, Erie CO., Pa. Thos. Dunn, Pres;
f. Lamson, Cor. Sec.
Factoryville, Wyoming CO., Pa. Il. J. May.
nard, Pres. A. Gardner, Cor. Sec.
Eastbrook, Lawrence CO., Pa. John NJ.
Nickle, Pres. j. Mccartney, Cor. Sec.
Collins & PEBBLES Township, Pa. w. Y.
Burchield, Pres. d. E. Bayard, Cor. Sec.
l.. CLEPHANE,
Sec. Rep. Association.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10

l0-035 II,

The issue Of the election is, that Rhode Island
has declared for the Anti. Nebraska party, and
that the new Senator to Congress, to be elected
by this Legislature, viii be of the same pol
tics
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10

The AMERICAN ORGAN supposss it can create
a sensation among members of the House, by
representing our article of last week, on the &C.
ton of that body, as an attempt to "whip in {"
the Anti-Nebraska forces. That is not our vo-
cation. We leave the process Of whipping in"
to men who advocate the lash generally. The
same paper says:
The National Era assumes that those Re-
pubfcans who sustained the District suffrage
bill, side by side with the Administration MEM
bers, we're true to their Anti Nebraska constit-
uents, and that those who aided the Americans
to recommit this bill to the committee were
false to their Anti-Nebraska constituents
We assumed no such thing. We simply
stated facts, and did not pretend to pronounce
anybody true or false. We leave denunciation
to the Organ. 1t has taste for tive have
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10
WASHINGTON, d. c..

Office, No. sol Sere,sh street, bet,oeen d and E,
one square south Of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1856.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10

Mr.. MACE did good thing last Monday in
getting in the Constitution of Kansas, and the
memorial of its Legislature, asking admission
as State. 1t took the House by surprise, and
the papers were referred before the opponents
of Kansas thought of objecting. motion to
print 1000 extra copies went to the Commit
tee on Printing.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10

THE SUPREME Court, after a months recess,
resumed its session, in Washington, last Tues
day week.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10
The Issues Raised.

We have noticed each step of the so-called
Democratic Party, in its downward march in
false doctrine and policy, under the lead of the
Slave Power; and, in SO doing, indicated the
issues of the coming Presidential contest. The
Federal Government must be rescued from its
control, and carried back to its original doc
trine and policy.
l. The Slave Power and its Party intend to
assert, at convenient season, that slaves are
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10
The Deception Exposed.

But is this authorized by the Power that
controls their Party? Does the Slaveholdinp
Caste admit that the People of Territory have
a right to determine'their domestic institutions?
In general terms it does, but ARRAYS scith a com.
dition, in which turks an assumption utterly
subversive of what is called popular Sow
ereignty." This assumption is not now press
ed-but, let the People, by their votes next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10

THE ONO REPUBLICAN PRESS is urging the
vention on the 22d of May, to choose delegates
at large to the Philadelphia Convention. The
Portage Democrat says:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

WASHINGTON, March %, 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10

the system of Slavery.
The People of Louisiana have always acted
with more wisdom and moderation in legisla
ting on Slavery than most of the other slave
holding States. The comparatively liberal and
tolerant black code which exists in that State
is doubtless due to that portion of the inhabit-
ants who are of French or Spanish origin, who,
though faulty enough in other respects, have
always treated the negro with more lenity than
the liberty-loving Anglo-Saxon.
The New Orleans Bulletin has an interest
ing and suggestive article on this subject, from
which we make the following extract: C.
"It is worthy of remark, and furnishes food
for reflection, that this class of population, free
colored persons, should be so differently re-
garded In Louisiana from any other of the
Southern States. The tendency and effect of
the laws of emancipation in this State, by
simplifying and facilitating the process, are to
increase and encourage the free colored popu-
lation In all of the other slave States, the laws
regulating emancipating slaves are either rigid
iy restrictive or absolutely prohibitory. Taking,
by way of sample, the two States before men,
toned, Virginia and Georgia, we find in the
former that the laws prohibit any emancipated
slave from remaining in the Commonwealth
for longer period than twelve months. In
Georgia it is impossible, either by law or by an
act of the Legislature as one of special grace,
to emancipate a slave without immediate deport-
alton; and, as we have seen, the Legislature
has Just passed law providing for the removal
of those who are living in free condition in
that State, which they have acquired by birth
or otherwise. On the other hand, the process
of emancipation in Louisiana is the simplest
thing in the world. The article in the code
says: The master who wishes to emancipate
his slave is bound to make a declaration of his
intention to the Judge of the parish where he
resides the Judge must order notice of it to
be published during forty days, by advertise.
ment posted at the door of the Court House
and if at the expiration of this delay no opposi.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-10

From what Height to what Depth.
But we can tell the venerable Senator, such
an argument, while it will determine his fate,
will not decide the course of his Party. The
position of Senator Brown is that held by tho
Slaveholding Oligarchy; and, should it sue
coed at the coming election, it is the position
the Nebraska Democracy will be next COM
PEELED to assume. A party that has placed
itself under the guidance of the Slave Power,
must make up its mind to absolute submission !;
for the ultimate aim of that Power is supreme
cy. In 1850, the so-called Democracy consent.
ed to ignore the policy of Federal Intervention
in relation to Utah and New Mexico-in 1854.
to repudiaie such Intervention in all cases. If
sustained in 1856 by the popular voice, it will
repudiate the policy of Intervention by the
People of Territory against Slavery. and
finally recognise in broad terms the broad claim
OF the slaveholding caste, that Slavery is not
against natural right, that slaves are property
under the Constitution of the United States. to
be treated and protected as property wherever
that Constitution extends-and that leo;sla-
ton, even by State, which tends to impair the
rights of the owners of such property. is nm.
constitutional.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05

tions, and brings on the mopthIy period with reg
ularity. Tlese Pills should be used two or three
weeks previous to confinement; they fortify the
constitution. and lessen the suffering during la
Dor, enabling the mother to perform her duties
with safety to herself and child.
These Pills should not be taken by females du
ring the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy. as
they are su 9 to bring on Miscarriage, but at any
other time they are safe.
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections
pain in the Back and Limbs. Heaviness. Fatigue
on Slight Exertiou, Palpitation Of the Heart,
Lowness Of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick Headache.
Whites and all these painful diseases occasoned
by disordered system, these Pills will effect a
cure when all other means have failed, and al
though powerful remedy, do not contain iron,
calomel, antimony or any othermineral.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Price, in the United States and Canada, One
Dollar.
Sole Agents for this country.
l. G. BALDWIN & Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
TuTTLE & MosEs, Auburn, N. Y.General Agents
N. B. $1,00 and postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized Agent, will insure bottle o
the Pills by return mail.
For sale--Wholesale and Retail, and by one
Druggist in everytown in tho United States.
June II, 1y-lc.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RACINE, Neigs Co., Ohio, July II, 1856.
CAMP MEETING.

There will be a CAMP MEETING held on B
B. Gibbs place--some two and half miles back
of Racine-commenci Thursday, August Ia,
1856.
The Committee OF Managers have made ar.
rangements with a good substantial citizen, Il
keep on the ground during the meeting, BOARD
G-HousE and SLEEPIs a-RooMs, where those
from dstance--who are not willing to built
tents--can be accommodated on reasonable terms
Arrangements are also made for taking carS1
horses. ~
No pains will be spared by the committee II
making all things comfortable and agreeable Il
those who may attend the meeting. II desiret
by the German friends who may attend, services
will be held at some hour during each day. il
their native language.
The LAW in regard to assembhesof the kind
will be fully and strictly enforced. The com
mttee exterd an invitation to Ministers and al
others to attend and assist them in the good work
Rev. J. BARRINGER,
Rev. E. SlBIEY,
M. MORSE,
e B. B. GIBBS, ..as, .,e.s,. =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05
OBITUARY.

Died in Pomeroy, on the I7th inst, MI. PETER
BARCLAY, in the 4sth year of his age.
The deceased was a native of Scotland, but
eihigtated in early life to Prince Edwards. from
whence in IS4O he came to this place. In hi'
death widow and three young children have
sustained and feel loss, for which all the world
besides can never be an equivalent. His broth
.ers and sisters feel that vacancy is made il
their circle, that can never in time be filled.
Among his neighbors and friends his memory
will long be held in remembrance for his mani
virtues, and his kind, quiet, and friendly deport
Inent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05
FARM FOR SALE.

ME Subscriber offers for sale his valuable
Farm on LONG BOTTOM, in Meigs county
Ohio, containing two hundred acres-about one
hundred and forty acres under fence--all in good
order and good repair, with the necessary build
ngs thereon. tc
To those wishing to purchase a RIVER BOT
TOM FARM it is a RARE OPPORTUNITY, as
the subscriber wishes to quit the business, and
will give GOOD Bargain, on Easy
Terms. Those wishing to purchase would do
well to call and examine for themselves. They
can scarcely help being pleased with the farm
and location. w. II. CLARKE.
June IL, 1855. n20mS
N OTICE.--A petition was presentel to the
Commissioners Of Meigs county nj their une
session. asking them 10 incorpofae e the follow
ing described territory, situated in Salisbury
township, into en- incorporate town by the name
Of Middleport. viz; Commencing on the Ohio
River at the s. W. corner OF that part Of 100 a.
lot,No, SIS,lying gsoulh 100 acre lots, No. 3i2;
thence north across 100 acre lots, Nos. 3t2, 3tI,
$40, 800, 30S, 307, 306, 305, and s0i; thence
east the north line OF SAID 100 acre lot, 3Oa
70 the Ohio River, ..hssese Anssy'-H Nrlysl A the
l-nlace or hrRiHnine Hhsh ne,l Nfyfi L.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05

4 CouRTEsY.-Vhe ch'valr,c gentleman 10
always courteous; and as he SOu'h claim
all The chiyalry, we may measure their claim
by their conduc. and language. VI ac'lon,
we have the recen, example Of Brooks and
backed US i Is by the whole Sou!h' indo' SEQ
as Brooks is by all parties. we suppose we
mus, take his case as the highest example,
as IL is certainly .hc latest, exan'. Ol lam
Ruage, we have several examPIes.--'hat OF
Butler IN 'he Senate, You are liar: Sr'"
addressed TO Senator wilson; that OF Doug
las, "We~ill snodue You" addressed 10
the friends o. Free hansas' Du' douglas
y bastard 10 me ilsis--no! Of me genuine
Stock 10 .he 'ma1cr porn.T MOI porn 70 me
/ privileges Of n'ggerdctHi--..on,y . pougn'ace,
we pass by these, ihougn Fece9s gases o.
courtesy, ana worlhy OF mo hisness cn'va'
srIc schco' Of 'he South OF me prtsen. cav
a. ana cl!e the language OF mr.. a, u. ose'
-Pnen,s. o. 1eoIgla' on 'nepassSge o. me Me-
oraska o,l'' Inc example IS rs!ner o'a' we
confess, Ou.' eons'oenoR iaa! or. stephens
ne very niue man. we ,nlnk !" or''l,an.--
sno tAe CccaS'o" on wn'cn y was useo' VII" y
( Presen' :ac's oy way o' com"eh'ary' VIII
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05
A CAD ENVY OF MUSIC
WHEELING, VIRGINIA.
higher Department.

Higher Department.
PRoF. G. AKRON, PRrNcTrAI.
PRoF. L. B. EYTH, lEsTRucToR.
Primary Department
MISS. A. M. RoDoERs, Miss E. DIcKEY
Charge per quarter of. II weeks for Board,
Washing, use OF instrument and instruction upon
the Melodeon, Piano, Guitar or Violin, and in
Vocal Music, $4,000
Fall Term Commences Monday, the
lst day OF September.
Circulars will be sent to all who desire further
information.
Applications to be made to Miss A. s. Curtis,
Principal of the Ladies' Department, Wheeling,
Virginia.
Connected with the Academy is an Institute for
the instruction Of young Ladies in the Common
and Higher Departments Of an English Educa-
ton, the teachers being graduates OF the State
Normal Schools of New York and New England
and fitted by requirements and experience for
their responsible station. The course is very
| thorough one, embracing Junior English, Middle
English and Senior English Departments. To
pupils who remain one year ineither of these De-
partments certificate of scholarship will begiv-
en--to those who 60 through the whole course
| Of there years Diplomas will be awarded.
Terms.
For Board, Washing, and Tuition in English pei
quarter Of II weeks ~ $40 0(
Instruction in French and German per Or 7Ot
TERMS PER QUARTER FOR DAY PUPILS IN THE ENG.
LlsH DEPARTMENT.
Senior $7O(
Middle 60(
Junior 5Ol
| Pupils in the English Department, who do no
wish 10 60 through regular course Of Music il
the academy, but who wish to devote some por
ton of their time to this study, will receive ip
structions from the Teachers Of the Acadeln.
| and this will enjoy in this branch of study ad
vantages superior to those afforded in other in
stitutiOns Of the kind. Those desiring to becom
students in either Department, should make up
plicaton soon, as the number o pupils is limit
ed until larger buildings can be obtained.
| August 5, 1856.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05
DRR&S MAKHMG.

? HE subscriber having acquired thorough
knowledge oi Fowlers IN. w latest i'm
provement in Dress Making, and procured mod
els, will give instructions to ladies' in the art o.
cutting and fitting. Terms So perscholar. Each
scholar receives one model, with book Of direc
tons.
THIS system IS plain and easy, requiring but
few hours study. Those who have knowledge
of dress making can be taught in an hour or two
Patterns for the use OF those who do not wisl
to take lessons 80 cents each. Single model, II
cents.
You will generally find me at home on Mul
berry ST., Pomeroy, near the court house, Away
ready TO cut, make or teach NJ on reasonable
terms. JOSEPHINE FLANAGAN.
July is, lS56.-3w.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05

MT at OSSGD0tOHes6-1nOO "suIuo' country,
"Ldso and Or very acti
Army afraid to attack Lawrsnes-- He was,
to be starved out after the
- SHEKHFES SALE.--ln pursuance OF
- the Court of Common Pleas within and for
Washington county, at the May term thereof, A.
D. 1856, in certain petition for partition there
in pending wherein Douglas Putnam is petit
toner and Henry A. Dix ct al, are defendants,
shall offer for sale at the door of the Court
House for cash down on Saturday, the 18th day
of September, between the hours of 10 A. M.
and P. NJ, the following described lands, to-
wit: City lot No. one hundred and seventy-six
Q76) in the City of Marietta in said Washing
ton county and Stste of Ohio, appraised al $50,
Also acre lot No. 59s, in section No. 81, in
town of range in said Washington county,
Ohio, appraised at 500. Also acre lot No.
346, in section 81, town 3, Of range No. g. in
said Washington county; Ohio, appraised at
500. Also l60 acre lot No. All, in section o.
90, town 3, Of range No in said Washington
county, OHIO, appraised at $1,000 Also town
or half acre lot No. 22S9 in the town of Nar-
haven, in Gallia county, Ohio, appraised at $40.
Also 262 acre lot Nos. 80 and SO in town No. 6
of range no. Ia, in Meigs county, Ohio, APP
praised at S1965 each; in all $500.
M. j. MORSE, Sheriff Wash. Co.
July 26, 1856-n27v6
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05
Col. Fremont and the catholIc stOry

Col. Fremont and the Catholic Story.
IAN Iudiunian.'' .. Washington. w,i.es
10 the Tribune. disposing circumslanliallv
,f The various reports Of Col. Fremon.'s
having been Roman Catholic. He proves
firsl,hat he was no, born or educaied in the
Catholic faith. In regard 10 The story Of his
having been married by Cn,bolis priest,
he proves ,ha, he applied 10 several Profess
,anl clsreymen 10 marry him, But they de.
clined. and then. lady having offered 10
procure Catholic priest who would marry
them, he consented, and the marriage took
place, Rev. Nj, Van Horspigh a German
prizes. Of liberal views. officiating. In re-
gard 10 the story ofhis children having been
bap,ised In The Catholic fai,hfhe gives the
following certificate from an Episcopalian
minister a. Washington:
WisHINGToN CRY, July 12. 1856.
"The following children Of J. Charles and
Jessie Benion Fremon, have been bap'ised
In the Church Of The Parish Of the Epipha.
Inv, Washington, D. C--,heir bn,isms being
recorded in ihe register Of said Parish.
"l848. Aug 18Th, Elizabeth Mcdowell
Benton Fremont.
"i848. Aug. 15.h, Benton Fremont.
".l853. Dec. 28,h, John Charles Fremont.
1885 Aug, Isl, Francis Preston FIRE.
mont.
"As none we're baptized in house, bu
all ,cere brought to a church. the order Of Z
Pro,es,an. Episcopal Church for "Hhe Min
Iiswa,ion Of Public Baptism Of lnianss." was
that which were used.
~. w. FRENCH.
,.Rec,or OF The Parish Of Epiphany
Washington. Dc
The writer then denies the story OF hi
having par,aken of mass in a Ca.holit
Church, and adds:--Indeed, so rarely ha
he ever been. even as spectator, within tn
walls of q Catholic Church, ,ha. can safe
" assert tha, Mr.. Fillmore. whose ipjudic
Gus friends are most assiduous in the crcu
la,ion Of these ISLANDERS, has attended as I
wit ness Of Catholic services ten times as
often as Col. Fremont" T.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05

York. had for five years very severe attacks OF
the asthma, which deprived him Of bodily rest
night and dayD the cough at times almost choked
him, and caused him continually to spit blood,
he was never safe either eating or drinking, and
his family were distressed beyond measure to see
him gradually reduced to almost skeleton.-
Hol.oway's Pills, in this case, were as usual eff
fcacious. This gentleman used them for eleven
weeks, and they affected perfect cure; he feels
himself stronger now than he has been for tie
last fifteen years.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05

MEN OF AMERicA- MEN OF THE AGE
The creates. man take him all in ali' Of The
las. hundred years was George Washington
--an American.
The greatest Doc,or Of Divinity was Jon
alhaR Edwards-an American.
The Creates. Philosopher was Benjamin
Frankhn--an American.
The creates, Of living Sculp.ors Is Hiram
Powers--an American.
Tie creates, living Historian is VIM. II
Prpscoll--an American.
The creates. Ornilhologis. was ) J. Au
dubon--an American.
The greatest remedies knownto the work
FOR popular use.--Ayer's Cherry Pec'ora
and Cathartic Pills. were invented by Dr.
J. 9. Ayer-An American.
The greatest Lexicographei since the Tint
Of johnson was Noah Webs.er--An Amer
lean
The greatest inventors Of modern times
we're Fulton. Fitch, Whitney and Morse
all Americans:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-08-05
Let as Reason together.
HoLLOWAY'S Pill S
WHY ARE WE SICK?

IT has been the lot of the humsn race to be
weighed down by disease and suffering. HOL-
PILLS are specially adapted to the
relief OF the WEAK. the NERVOUS, the DELI.
CATE, and the lNFIRM, of all clmes. ages,
sexes, and constitutions. Professor Holloway
personally superintends the manufacture Of his
medicines in the United States, and offers them
to free and enlightened people. as the best rem
edy the world ever saw. for the removal Of dis
oaSa