davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07

icy Shaving Made Easy.-Wet your shaving
brush in either cold water, pour two three
drops Of Balm Of Thousand Flowers rub the beard WE'LL
and will make beautiful soft ather much facilitating
the operation Of shaving Price only so cents.
For sale at Parker's Perumery and Fancy Store, Ma
tonal Hotel ian 24-2taw2w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07

~. HOllOway's Pills are an excellent
family medicine, and recommended to all sufferers from
diseases of the Liver and Stomach 1t is indspuaby ad
mtted that they have failed to these disorders
Sold at the manufactures, No. 80 Maiden Lane,
New York. and No pa Strand, London; and by all drug
gists, at 25 cents, 62s CENTS and 81 per pot box
F.. Ks
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07

FILLMORE IN IsDIANA--At a meeting Of the
American party in the First (Indsna) Congression-
al District, resolution was adopted recommending
Willard Fillmore for the Presidency.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07

The Union remains quiet about Central
American matters and Johnny Bull. It is cur
rently rumored that the administration will
back down. Mr. Dallass instructions are
said to be peace like. Senators Hunter and
Mason, who have always manifested so much
senstiveness whenever the honor or rights of
the South were in danger, seem to be quite
Indifferent now that the honor Of. the nation
the whole nation-is at stake. They were
frightened off by the declaration of Senator
Seward to the effect, that in the event of war
we would take Canada. II he had have said
Cuba, these distinguished Virginians would
have joined heartily in the war movement
They do not want Canada, and hence fear a
war
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07

We commence to-day, the publication Of the
speech Of Senator Houston, delivered at Austin,
Texas, while on his way to this city. We
commend it to the careful persual Of all Amer
leans. General Houston was among the first
who espoused the American cause, and has
been from the commencement bold and fear
less champion of Americanism.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
UyHE Managers of the Ball for the relief
u ofthe Poor of the Seventh Ward, are request
ed to meet at Island Hail. on Saturday the 10th in
slant. dec 7-8t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07

az Senator Wilson has the floor to-day in
the Senate, on the war question. We under
stand he goes in for the American construction
of the treaty, and for maintaining it, even at
the risk of a war.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07
THmTY-FoURTH CONGRESS.


SENATE
Petitions on various subjects were presented,
and referred to their appropriate committees
Mr.. FOOT introduced bill for the payment OF
Hon. George p Marsh, late Minister TO CONSTANT
nople, for his diplomatic services; which, after a
few remarks, was read and passed.
Mr.. CLAY introduced bill to relieve the Com
missioner of Pensions of certain clerical duties
which read three times and passed
Mr.. MALLORY introduced bill for the inn
provement OF the harbor Of Appalachicola which
was referred TO the Committee on Commerce
Mr.. HUNTER called up the special order APP
pointed for the hour, which instructed the Com
mittee on Finance to inquire into the expediency
of originating the appropriation bills.
Mr.. SEWARD was speaking on this question
when our report closed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Sunderland.
The business in order was the election Of prin-
ter.
Mr.. L. d. CAMPBELL moved to postp one in
order to take up the resolution from the Senate
appropriating 81, 500 for the poor of this city.
A resolution to lay on the table was defeated
86 to 81.
A vote was then taken ON Mr.. CAMPBELL's mo-
ton, with the following result:
Ayes, 90; noes, 81. The motion was carried.
Mr.. L. ID. CAMPBELL moved the postponement
of the election of printer till Monday next
Mr.. SMITH, of Alabama, gave notice of bill to
prevent the introduction Of foreign paupers, Grim
inals, idiots, unatics, insane and blind persons.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07

The Sag NIGHTS about the House begin to
shake. Captain Darling has already given
proof of his Americanism by decapitating the
heads Of few of the Foreign Contingent"
and putting in their places good, true and well
tried Americans. These Sag NIGHTS were very
busy about the time Of the Maryland election
in raising funds and aiding black mail Peter"
in levying his infamous tax upon honest en-
ployes. The day of retribution has come, and
a few have paid the penalty of loving foreign
ism more than their own country. We wish
no one any harm, but we must be permitted
to manifesto preference for Americans to for
eigners, and we indulge in the hope that the
Captain will not lea3ea trace of foreignism be-
hind him..
A few months back, whenever Secretary
would decapitate poor Waterman or messerr
ger, the foreigners rejoiced with exceeding joy,
but now, when one of their number is brought
to the block, the cry of prescription is raised,
and the constitution is said to be trampled
upon. Hold on, gentlemen, while longer.
During the summer of 1867 we will offer up
numerous sacrifices and each and all of you
will be permitted to approach the altar and
pour forth your lamentations. Americans
must rule America" Let the Dutch rule Hol-
land
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07
Americanism.

The hour has already come when Americans
are made proudly conscious that their country
is possessed of inherent elements of greatness
far superior to those of any other power on the
face of the globe.
The great question now arises, How is this
inherent superiority of America to be main
tainedP We answer, By maintaining America
the true greatness of America unimpaired, for
ourselves and for our children, we must preserve
her as she should be-American in every part
intact and inviolate. America must be kept
American in her elective franchise, in her con-
sttution, in her legislation, in her religion; in
her agriculture her commerce, her manufac-
lures, and her internal improvements in her
social walks, her schools of learning, her pub
lie press; in her science, her literature, and her
art
In such Americanism as this there is, there
IA be- nothing exclusive or illiberal, nothing
ctarian or unjust The Americanism we thus
hold dearer than life is confirmation strong
as proofs of Holy Writ" to the judicious prac-
tice of the benevolent sentiment that America
always has been, is now, and ever should be,
the asylum of the oppressed. For well does
the American know that the only sure way to
continue America the refuge of the down
trodden Of the nations is to continue her free
from the control OF all the elements by which
those nations have been trodden down. This
is self-evident
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07
Election of Printer.
The following is the vote on the first ballot for
Printer yesterdaY in the House of Representatives
Whole number Of votes.
Nacaaaarr 10 a choica
The following is the vote in detail |:

The following is the vote IN detail:
For Mr.. Follett-Messrs. Albright, Allison Ball, Bar
ham, Bishop, Bliss, Bradshaw, Brenton, Broom,
Burlington, Burlingame, Campbell of Pennsylvania
Campbell of Ohio Chafee Clawson Colfax, Covode,
Craigin Cunback, Day, Dean, Dick, Dickson, Dodd
err Harlan, Holloway, Horton of New York, Howard
Kelsey Knapp, Knight Knowlton, Knox, Letter
Matteson, McCarty Meacham, Morgan, Mott, Muir
ray, Nichols, Norton, Parker Pelton, Perry, Petit
bin, Sage, Sapp, Sherman, Simmons Stanton, Tap
pan, Thorington, Tyson, Wade, Wakeman, Wal
bridge, Washburn of Wisconsin, Washburn of Hi
nois Wasoburn of Maine, Watson, Welch, Wood,
and Woodwork.
For Mr.. Wendell-Messrs. Aiken, Allen Banks
dale Bennett of Mississippi, Bocock, Bowie, Boyce,
Branch, Brooks, Burnett, Cadwalader, Caruthers,
Clingman, Cobb Of Alabama Crawford, Davidson,
Florence Fuller of Maine, Goode, Greenwood, Hall
of Iowa. Harris of Alabama, Harris of Illinois, Hlck
man, Houston, Jewett, Jones of Tennessee, Keitt,
Kelly, Kidwel, Letcber Lumpkin, Marshall of Hi
ri, Mson Oliver of Missouri, Peck, Phelps, Quit
mau, Ruffin, Rust Sandidge Savage, Seward, Short
err Smith of Tennessee, Smith of Virginia. Stephens,
Stewart, Talbot Taylor, Thurston, Vail, Warner
Watkins, Wells, Wheeler, Winslow, Wright of Mis-
sissippi, and Wright of Tennessee.
For Mr.. Farnham- Messrs. Campbell of Kentucky,
Garlic, Clark of New York, Cox Davis of Maryland
Harris of Maryland, Harrison Hoffman, Ready Ri
caud, Robinson, smith OF Alabama, Swope, Under
wood, Walker, Zollicoer, Evans, and A. K. Marshall
of Kentucky.
For Mr.. Sargent Messrs Cullen, Fuller of Penn
sylvania, Miller of New York, Morrill,, Todd, Wood
ruff, Clark of Connecticut Whitney, Porter, Mward,
and Damrell.
For Mr.. Towers-Messrs Haven Lindley, Paine,
Puryear, Reade, Trippe, and Lake.
For Mr.. Defrees-M essrs. Dunn, II. Marshall of
Kentucky, Scott, and Mace
For Mr.. Bair-Messrs. Spinner and Grow
For Mr.. Seaton--Mr Etheridge.
For Mr.. Peck-Mr. Oliver of New York.
For Mr.. Beverly Tucker-Mr Powell
For Mr.. Ridgeway-Mr. Rivers
For Mr. i w Wehh-Mr PENNINGTON
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-07
No election having been effected, the House
proceeded to the third vote, with the following
BY THE MORNINGS MAIL.

So there was no election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29
A HUMAN LIFE SAVED!


J. 4. RTonES, Esq f)eer Sir-Asi tookyn.ur
medicine 10 sell ON Consignment mo cure no pay''I
take easnre in stating its eI-cts reported TO me
b Three brothers who live in this place. and their
testimony IS fair specimen OF ali have received
w. :. CosELlN told me-''I had aken nine bot;Ies
oil tiiristies A@ue Ba'saln. and continually ru n
down while using ii until INV lungs aud liver wer e
Consestedi0 that degree that hood discharged from
my mouth aud b0we :, 81 tha: all thought uIposi
he for me TO live through an0tiI.r ck The doc tors
100 niH an tiey Could ior mr.. Tut tonight mustIie-
NotiIihg did me anr good until got Rhodes Fever
and AEue Cure, which at relieved me of The dis
treSs and nansea at my stomach and main in INV head
ana towels ana produced permanent cure in i sor
Time"
II. NJ. CONKLrN says: Il had aeen tatiur medici
ne o! as good doctor have In our county and
taken any quantity of guiniue aud saecifcs witou,
any good result. from the 2jt of Au,us 10 Iii, OF
December. But seeing nicely # opera:ed on INV
Moiher go: a hottie of RHODES FEVER " AGUE
two thirds of hottle {"
). NJ CONKLIN was not here. hut both the Other
hroihers say his case was the same H. Ms. sold
ihe hcatc1ne To both the SSH d3y aud the cure was
as speedy from the same small quantity and mighI
so sieciiy Yours with resneSt 4. HUNTINGTON
The above speaks Tor Itself Goo Drnof as il is i;
Is al m heier TENOR shan the number of ike GER
tifeaies have Already published and the still greater
amount that IS coniauai!v pnurina in them.
One thin g more. asi wear had occasion In Can.
ton the Pu!ii- IN thes- words
II p0fiee ore arm rGO Aqre tGieH orc Of my genera
c'rf" ars: sr6st,tGfedLe name Of their Eosrrm fo'
ag mefeaHe GRdtheR itk 6rn-eR ingEdenee end tkci,
PdHpAIe ruth b0 erciGmati0n let the proprieor Of
aH7 oiher ed'c!ne say 1qsrk # he dareS' &C.
Now take pleasure in saving that the Canton re-
ferrcd TO the same 'Dr. CiriSies 3cue BaEsan" that
Is mentioned in the ablve Ger ticaie
Thers are several other industrious peo1Ie who are
aph ing to ,leir pnisoNouS tIa.h all that pul Iish
bOHi FereI and grr Cure cr Autiaote 10 Ma!a-ia
excerpt the certificates Of rnreS and the certificate
the celebrated Chemist. DIR. James r. Chiffon of "
Y. ia favor ofits perfectly HAMLESS CHARACTER
w'ic! atiaehC to every bo;t G. These will ALWAYS
serve to distinguish nv medicine frOrl mita, atons
JAS. \. RHODES, PToprie tor. Providence RI
Wholesale Agents 81. IoHi-. II. Bf,tCESLEY
Chica-o. BARCLAY BROS. And or safe by Druu
gis-s generally. an 81 3n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29

or 'Oscs--lnaAing t:'>, or something near
a rrgtIiar system of rota:iUn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29
FREE MAHrlSs-Tg-Ia prcULrARIr.E.

REE MAETiES-TE-TGP PECULTARIrIE -
have incidrntly Mentioned Free Martins
Ny observation leads me 10 believe tia
Durham cows have twins much more fe.
quently than any ether kind OF ,a;tle Il
twin calves be o: different sexes, the ,emale
is called Free Martin, and is barren
There are said 20 have been lew Cases in
which they are known 10 have been breed
ers; and that in such cases they are always
larger at birth, than the male tm in. In the
vast majority CT caacs, they are barren
which would be very strange indeed, if il
were not for the still stranger, hut perfectly
adequate natural Cause of their burrenness
Upon dissection, they prove TO be hernia
pilrodites. 1t may be possible tha, some O
them are not heruaphrodltes, ard are breed
ers,. and that these. facts are Indicated b,
their being more robust, at birth, than tn,
male twin. II never knew one to breed; bui
by no means deny the existence of such ,
distinction and result as that stated. Thi.
kind of harrenness, need hardly add is pc
culiar to cattle, and pecul ar to ttmal,
twin with maie.-Cvr Ohio Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29
AQrltmture
H., covrps-Er,ry Farmer HIS Orn


HAY CovERs-Erery Farmer HIS Orn
Maaaj4c.aeT --1'asr piece or hVre. II
rasd w de unbiesched cotton shee,ing, thai
can be bought feI : to 8 cts per yard. anc
TACK il up on the sunny side OF the barn or
boEd fence. Then prepare the ioilo"lnE
mixture. namely: For one gallon Of lnse'7
oil. adj about two pounds OF oeeS|ax, to be
simmered Together, and hen taken from the
fire, add about quart Of Japan. h::en II is
cold, il should be a55u. the th!ekness ::
paint II too thin, add noie wax, and II TOO
ihick, add myre oil, the paint the Cloth over
on one side only, with common painter :
brush, and alter ying dsy CT two, tahe ii
down an! cut il into spares; then pick up
stones of about or ounces each, and get
the females OF tie family 10. sew one into
each corner, aud ths thing is completed. IL
would be an imp em@nt 10 enclose he
s.teires IA tasii Uag All Ell psnn them a
sew ircilss. which w,.uli be thought yer,
little mere troubles in So good cause. No
heulning 70 Iva = l. L-tessh'y. Cae'-
iron weights Of ak ounces each woaid cost
about o..e cant apiece, bal it 10 doubtful
waeyher my 'vou.a an'uer better purpose e
than stones. EsaIy tam should supply
himself With ;hese covers ff ohc", as by-and-
by he " !! betoo busy ;oaiiend 10 Ibis ma
ter. The immense losses sustained last
year, by wet weather. sl.ould admOnish him
ofiis utn.ost Importance. Taere i. The best
sGt.Ieriiy for stating that re county OF W9r-
cester alone. which produces upward of l45 !.
900 tons Of hay annurlly, would have saved
s,2U.vo0 last year Ii the farmers had been
sno led vi b these hay crs.--HamPshir:
Gd-dte. ..-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29

BAEE-YARD MASUGE.-OEe chief conclu-
son arrived ., in oar recent SERIES on this
general subject, says an extended writer in
the RaraL Nec Yorker. was that tie lung Of
animals possesses rs greatest nanurial raLue
ina fresh or un3ecomroaed state. Hence, to
secure the greatest value Of the contens of
our barn-yards-to prevent the least loss OF
the feriiliz;ng elements there stored away
TIE best nieTbcd IL 10 pioag! il under the soil
as seon as 50 far deeomP'sed that tnis can
readily be done. One Of the M st profitable
courses te puEs:e this spring, will be to can
the barn yard, sheds. 81, and apply thei'
contents to land for corn or roots, which
~" TO he folo. ed bv winter orspring grains
the nextseason, and ithen stocked 10 Iriss
or u'Osei -h.aAing ta'>, or something near IT.
a rrgtliaf system % rota;iun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29

IsJURY To FEUrT Trees Ell MIcE-We
hear of much injury having been done 10
apple and pear trees. the past inter. by the
sho,t-ta'led field mouse. The animal has
gnawed the bark from the trunks Of The
trees, near the ground, the deep snow h.v-
ing furnished a cover for there operation.
In mary instances the damage cannot be
repaired; IN others the denuded spo's may
be recovered by inserting scions at the bot
tom and top of the wound, so as 20 convey
the sap from the roots upwards. The scions
themselves viii Cnite with end form part of
the tree. But it will be advisable to guard
against repetition of this injury, by keep
ing the snow, from the first fall, firmly trod
around the base ofthe tree. This will form
barrier through which the mice will hot
penetrate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29

CCRF FOR SrAGG-Es lx HuRsEs MIR
Lewis S-.Fo!sun, o; Hancock County, MIS-
sissiPri. gives the following remedy oi
staegers which he says never Ia Is when
applied IN time" Un the iirol y ynp'oms o.
the stHggers, take . ounces oi good English
ca!ohci, and max. three doses Ui Il, ana riiA
with mp.asses: pull out ili- tongue All. with
a spoon, put ii as Tar Go.n as possible; in
ole tour. tie soIne, and one honr more, the
same. aEd in one hour ai,er the caiumel
give him one pint oi castor oil and one pint
o! whiskey mixeo, and bleed ireeiy at the
nostriis ifom tilr s'art, ana if ANYTHING vii
cuTc, this ILL. never saw it lii.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29
How TO PROTECT GROWING CoRg.-The
Granite Farmer. says: .--.-

Granite Farmer. says: -r.-...- r ...
"The most SIRE way to have the seet
'come. e.ap,' and do well, is first to ,aanurt
ard prepare TIE ground wcll--pIant gouc
seed, clean as it came from the cob. Thi.
never fails with me; III ;ra'ions from this
hare failed under different circumstances
ITO prtrcnt The seed fJo7a Icirq dastroaea
Ia lie ktns.--1'he pig. w,,i FIJI! belly, will
lever rooi around; the hen, y iih full crop
viii not scratch the ground. 1'herefore-
when NY hens Ere dis?os 20 scydfct. cal
them to tle barn, and give them Us much
corn IS they will e4i. Tor which they always
sing to me merry tune. aBd lay whole
hat full OF eggs. ..
TO prersHt cYoirs .frcm pulling cora--i
scatter corn in the fe d broadcast, which
they feoG upon and leave the seed. Ii
have too mGcn company by my i5eraliiy,
soak the corn in sirt CHINA and hot water
Last spring, afrer scattering haii bushel o
c'rn soaked in this way. picked up forty.
;wo dead Crows. and how many mere wcn
Of feeling kind o .-ck,' am not able t,
stale.
-" Wire Gal Sra' rrornps are more difficult
customers 70 deal witi.--tur any poison u-e
fer their destruction, is aiAays absorbed b,
the soil, which Is sure rroiccii TO them
I have never fouDd sure remedy for :he,,
pests: ard can only s"rurc my se.ds h,
planning enough for their wants and mine
too, and if they get more than their share
| plant rev hills few inches from the ol
ones thus destroyed. and thin out atsecone
hoeing."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29

WATER FOR CALvAs.-Accident, says a
CORE poadeni oa he Ohio Cuiliyaier, rc.
cen'.y Ught me what, Til then, | did not
know. VIZ: that calves white I'D on milk,
need tree ucce,s to water. hid supposed
the ni!k CONSISTING oi Their entire Iood)
vas enough without water. But Ia chan!-
ing my cares from enc pasture to anoIh,r
they passed water trough and drank near.
uiy. acted on the hint, ami have since
supplied lilrIn, and find ;hr. need wafer as
often as oder cattle. NJ day passed with
out their using more or less.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29
ON MANHOOD,
AND IT'S PREMATURE DECLINE
Just Published, Gratis, the Goth
Thousand:

FEW WORDS ON THE RATI.
y ONALTREfTMENF, wItbou' Medicine, OF
Spprmatorrhea or Local Weakness Nocturnal Ennis
sion Genital aud Nervous Debility, Impotency, and
Inp ed meuts TO Marriage generally.
By DE LANEY, NJ. d.
The import ant fact that the many alarming com
pIaints originating in the imprudeuGe and solitude
of youth may lie easily removed WITHOUT MKDIcINE
is in this small tract clearly demOnstrated and the
entirely new aud highly successful treatment, as
adopted by The Au:hor fully explained, by means Of
which every one is enabled TO cure HMsELF perfectly
and at the least possible cost. thereby avoiding ali
he advertised uostrums of the y
Semi to auy address, gratis and post free in sealed
enyelope by renting (post pad two postage stamps
20 pR. b. LANEY, IL, Lispenard Street. New York
ss,tv may 6rn pd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29
Shocking case Of Scrofula Cured.

DR.. C. W. HiLSEY--
New YORK. December 9Th ;sIl.
Dear SiT:--I deem il hut justice to yo", - .he
Inventor OF a great mediC &c. /" send yon sh"rt
history Of nv oqyn case | an q wears OF age. AT
tti -teer was attacked with Scroiula, which formed
Pusiues and broke gu; in large ulcers on my neck
l:ear the cola hone, aud from thence extended nearly
nm TO the ieft car. About six months since com
nienced usng your Forest Wine and Pills (loilown
tho direeiions.) which, in nine weeks cured me
The scars aiihougi now sound bear testimony of
the dreadful manner in which was afflicted. After
nearly fourteen years suarng, now rejoice 10 say
tha nv health is fully restored By your remedies, el
uthe RS having provad quite ineIectud.
Yours, Very Respectfully,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29
BOOKS FOR SCHOOL BOYS.
INJCK WILSON the Rumseller's Vic

Itim; Passing deeds of American heroes; Wild
Scenes of a hunters life, Endless amusement; Put
nam's Elocuion and OratOry; Frost's American
Speaker; The Humorous Speaker, Swril's Schoo
Dialogues, Jus.+eceived by A. Z. MARTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29
FARM FOR SALE!
IhE Undersigned offers for sale farm containing
o. hCDFS

50 ACRES,
in Wheeling township. miles north of 81. Clarsvi le
and > miles east OF UnioItown.
The buildings consist of two story log house
weather boarded, ami good frame barn with stabing
good chard, about - acres cleared and in good
condition.
Terms down and the balance in two equal annual
payments with interest.
For farther particulars enquire Of the undersigned at
Jamestown, Monroe county the Editor OF the Gaze
lie, ST, CIairsyiiie Ohie.
April 10, 1856. JOHN ALEXANDER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29
SAMUEL BoEN.
Cure of Palsy.

The following Testimony, given US by Mr.. Jotian r
Coudit of Orange, N. J., shows the extraordinary
effects of this Wine and Pills in Paralysis.
Orange, N. J., Feb. IiiI 1853.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-29
The Ladies Department

Is now opened for the reception fIades. No insttu
ton III the Union niparts thorough or interes
ing course i'll this Department.
In conclusion. would add that we shall put forth
our hest efforts TO merit still eminent degree
The iattering reception with whi our enterprise ha.
met and pledge ourselves impart a more thorough
practical course OF Mercantile instruction than bt
formed al an" other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many Recommendations give the fol
loving:
1--WE, the Undersigned take pleasure in tesifyna thai
we are personally acquainted with Mr.. Grangers ab
ny as an accountant and teacher of Book keeping
which is of the highest order. He has had great expe
rIenCe as an Accountant, in heavy Commercial and
Banking houses whis gives him superior facilities in
lmparting practical knowledge of Book keeping and
thorough Cor e-ciai Education.
u. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President of Farmers College.
LORlN .3NDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.