davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

crat, Halifax, N c., of Wednesday last, says:
Mr.. Samuel Keter of this county, lost his little
son last Wednesday by lightning, and strange to
say he was sitting between two persons in the
door of a house with his hand in the lap of lady
and resting himself on young man. The child
was killed instantly without perceptible scar
The young man was thrown senseless, but recover
ed, receiving burn down his back to his knees.
thence the lightning penetrated the floor The
young lady receive no hurt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

COSTLY sFLAG.-At the Chicago Military
Encampment the Du Quense Greys, of Pitts
burg presented flag to the Chicago Light Guard,
which cost, it is said, seventeen hundred dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

ROYAL CoNCERT.-A letter from Lisbon states
that concert given by M. CarIolus. the Belgian
Minister in that city his Majesty the King of Portu
gal sang the sogno of "Mercadante," an air Of Yer.
dis in the ''Vepres,' and took part in a due;t
from Linda" with Bel tolina the baritone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

AFFECTING INCIDENT.-During the sojourn OF
Eldred's Circus Company in this place, the per.
formers and band of musicians visited the grave
of Foster, Formerly an actor in the Circus) who
was thrown from one of the wagons ,near this
place, about five years since and killed He was
inferred in the public burying ground on the north
eastern suburbs of the town, and over his remains
was erected by the Company, in token Of respect,
q beautiful monument on which was engraven
his name. age and place of residence. The Com
pany deemed it a proper occasion to visit the
grave, and revert to the mournful tragedy which
transpired on their last trip, and by discoursing
sweet music DER the grave, pay appropriate
tribute to the memory of him whose sleep no
thunders roar.can now disturb. - Charlottesville,
{pa) Jefersoniaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

POIITIcAL.-Hon. Thos. L. Marshall, ex.mem
Der of Congress, of Kentucky, delivered speech
on the political condition of the country at Chica
Co. on the 5th inst. 1t is said he opposed Fillmore
and Buchanan, rather their platforms, and al
though not agreeing altogether with that of the
Republicans, gave it his support
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

HOUSE BLOWN Up BY GUNPowDER.-At Brigh
ton, Mass, at all early hour Thursday morning,
the house of Thomas Wethesen, butcher, " as blown
up by gunpowder, a keg of powder having been
placed in the kitchen. The house was set on fire,
but all the inmates, twelve in number, who were
asleep at the time, were uniajured. The adjoining
houses were shaken rs with an earthquake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

SUICIDE OF YOUNG LADY.-On Saturday af-
ternoon young lady. named Percie II. Brown,
threw herself into the Canal at West Troy, N Y,
and was drowned Disappointment in an affair of
the heart is said to have been the cause
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

STEAM MELoDIEs-It has been ted that some
inventor in Worcester has succeeded in turning
the unearthy screech of the steam whistle into
harmonious music. The new invention was at.
fached to one of the locomotives on the Worcester
and Nashua Railroad, ON Thursday, and the editor
OF the Worcester Transcript, who was one of the
party that faced the music" thus speaks of the
sensation created as the engine left Worcester to
the time of 'Old Dan Tucker"
''fhe effect was magical, nay wonderful, exciting
and amusing. Men left their fields and workshops,
and rushed for the railway; with them came Yo.
men with babies and without, children innumera-
Die, and s"arming like ants when their ant hill is
trodden on all sgape and agrin with wonder and
delight; everything animate was on the qui cioe
The horses danced prouettes to the music; the
very pigs relaxed the tension of their tortuous
fails, aid stupid calves, that neer had heard of
melody, IN dumb SinaZenent snuffed the music la
den ar, and stoed agape, their pendant tails out
standing straight behind Twas marvellous and
we should not have been surprised if all the bend
ing WOODS. charmed by the Orphic strains had
walked adown the shaded hills, and made obeis-
anee to the Caliope, even as to the of Mac
beth, the lofty 'Birnam wood came down to Dun
sinaae.'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

- = = + ssN1,H nnANUt AND rOAE
tsWlNE-For medical puSposs. ics ~ aste ass,. =
RATTAILkre DRUG = C1emsss.aa = sns1 ssS -
10 25-u Cesnss -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

lkOCT. = L. q II L, of the Old Medical
~ House, / still engaged IN treating all sorts OF Sc
6iet Diseases, and hereby invites call from those
VINO Aave been unfortunate in their assocations.-
d. r would particularly invite call from persons
u tie Country VITO have been given up by their
ityHcAns Is incurable. Cases few indsed that
.atnot - reached by medicine when correctly ap-
tyrd The article known az the CHEMICAL EX-
TRACT OF FRENCH FLOWERS, is probably the
VERY best thing before the public for renoYeting
sJsteA shattered by dissipation or other cause
m ~ Asre and Fever remedy, called FRENCH
NILAs ls next to certainty. Price / per bottle.
Oihee en- franklin street, just below the Exchange
a0ad, Va.
Medicines securely packed and ssnt to order, with
iqi c:sctioEs je5l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

Hon Thomas Gotee, Of Indiana, who Is early
10 years Of age, was recently married, after rs'
mainIng widower just two months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

DROWNED Last Saturday Mr.. Grerge Arm
strong = wealthy gentlemen of New York, went
on fishing excursion from that city. His dead
body was picked up in East river on Tuesday
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

gP"5PECIAL EOTICE.-Expresa packages for
Norfolk Petersburg Richmond, and all places in Nir-
.'a lnd North Carolina, intended for shipment by
s.,salst!!ps Roanoke and Jamestown, will Hereafter
t- received by the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
Uaars the authorized Agents for Express privileges
. q cse ships.
Once Gt the New York and Virginia Steamship
Company. LUDLAM PLEASANTS,
sP It's Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

IA a NovEL BALLOON AscEssros.-A novel bal
the Fourth. Itnay be safely said thst ,r q, oon oii
pie witnessed the balloon ascension. with p,o Tva
horse attached. Mons. Goddard went ~ ~ nt n'e .
kite, standing on the back Of the horse s;d dAe e.
mense cheering. Madame Goddard being In tbs th.,
car OF the balloon alone. They went up A. ~
the horse hanging bis head low down. with e,a ~,
intentiy fixed upon the earth without urr,ny, 90
particle. They were soon high in the h.aSanss
about $500 feet, according to Mons Goddara,s
estimate sailing in southcrly direction. Tbev
made circuit OF about twelve miles, and at SIS
landed In a field In Londonderry.
They threw out anchor and caught the balloon
on the tops of trees, where they remained some
ten minutes before they could get free, in the
mean time the horse eating the leaves of the trees
as If nothing strange had happened
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

~,,. us,ly Dispatch ;s served to saoseneer
n me me- svssrER CENTS PEA WEEK, payable 20
asN ~, Asn weekly Price for mailing, sAs year IN
$500 ~. weekly Dispatch 10 issued every stf-
r,sssd to subscribers at 81 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12
-.....s7 TitEADAnls,EXPREss

20 1a---4.5-S7 7 it e "a UltIFEsS' L-A IkISS
LII q -. -, ON PANY, lS4 Main St. hav-
Hz4z-1 III 1a---A-AI-ing ing resumed their Steamship y
j. ,f,-ss 10 and from Norfolk, Petersburg and Rich
p. 3yi ~ steamers jamestown and Roanoke. which
s.e New York every Wednesday and Saturday,
.- ,i-uce by railroad 10 Weldon, Wilmington,
.4tuls. Salem Wytheviile, and the princlPa!
... III Virginia and North Carolina, are now pre-
sd "a f1rwaid with great dispatch aud at reduced
" 4ud Of Merchandise, Valuable Parcels,
~ H.. to the above named cities, and all
3. s 10 tkc se4bosrd
Hlr LNpEess ou the Steamships will be accompa-
I'd BIZ spec-l Messengers, Who will give their per-
lai attention to the careful handling of goods en-
f.strd TO the ADAMS EXPRESS CO.'S Steamship
LAWess-
SLlypers will please take n"tice that packages to
rs IN Virginia and North Carolina, will bs sent by
D.. --iefs, uuiess otherwise marked.
freight received on day of sailing, until 8 o'clock,
J. Nj j. l.. hiACDONUGH,
Agent of Adams Express Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12
PETERSBURG ITEMs.-The Petersburg papers of
| yesterday have the following:

HIAINShUh" 1T TEMs.-IH He Fttarsburg papers OF
yesterday have the following:
tdtaatte Horse IoSt.-Last afternoon, there was
shipped per train from Richmond to Petersburg.
on his way South, a fine stallion, Young Bos.
ton, belonging to Mr.. Smith of Alabama and Just
bought for $1,000. The horse was l3 years old
before the cars started, the owner desired that
the door OF the horse box be left open to give the
animal ar-but on the arrival of the train at poea.
hontas, the horse was found missing
Rcfarned from their I'isi The Powhatan Tribe
OF ked Men returned to this city yesterday morn
ing highly delighted with their trip and all ex.
pressing themselves in the happiest terms, at the
reception given them by their brothers of the po.
eahontas Tribe of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Saturday nIorninr. JuIy I1. 1874

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF wAsHINaToN-Al let
ter from Munich, dated Jane 12, says:
MFR. Crawford's grand and spirited statue
OF Washington for Virginia, is entirely finished
The greatest interest has been taken here In the
casting of this colossal work, and the foundry was
visited by the King aud Queen of Bavaria, and
the Empress of Austria. Alter the visit. the King
sent TO the hotel, requesting MIR Crawford 10 come
to the palace. During the audience, his Majesty
said that he could not allow the artist to leave Mn
mich without expressing to him personally the grea.
pleasure he had in seeing the statue, and his hope
that it would arrive safely at its destination MIR.
Crawford is closing his arrangements for forwa ard
Ing the statue, and will leave in day two for
Paris, en- route for America,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

J Ft,E ~; okEosENYAUAI. DEALERS IN
.Sia haye large stock sud general sssortmsnt Of
50 9'1s suitable for Ladies and GentlemAn's wear
t me Z Linens and Housekeeping Goods,
-.sr,aa % stoek OF Demesties from the best manu-
eg aha seiVant's wear, which we arc offering
zap In order to reduce our stock.
~ J. X M. kOSENBAUM,
i3S, Broad Ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12
, LARGE sTOCK OF DRY GOODS

7 4.ahGE STUTN UF DIX UUUDS
u SELLING OFF al COST-M. w. ROSE,
10 ~ Broad street, Richmond, Va, with view te
changing ha business will sell from this time to the
'1 day Of August, his large, varied and beautiful
sJck Of
DRESS AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
~ to5I, The go0ds then remaining hand, will
e cl0sed out at public auction
Ali peRoha desiring to purchase Dry Goods of a
l273r quality will here find sufficient induce u ent
~ make en Investment, he intends to be very ao
,'N'a od3tlag aad wants 10 az much expense as
Possible by, II not wholly avoiding the auction. Be
"''e .-cai Ent examine for yourselves.
N. D. The stors now occupied by me will be for
'ra. s'Ief tie lst OF September 1t is an excellent
i'0a'on Tor day goods store, for which purpose it
Ias 'r, d occupied by ior upwards of II years
l4J ]'-oiA nj. w. ROSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

\ - -h i-h ANDa aHiGkUKY.--A small lot
cyvf,.. escorted Mapia and Hickory per schr Bran
-!"ihe' tof sale to arrive
i.n EDWARD +. DUDLEY,
lHh st. b-tweep Main aid Frapkiin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

A't t~TEE'~ NOTICE uass nv
l,.' used dated 5th June, 1856 ani day recorded,
L,.f 'tse eyed TO tbs undsrsigns in trust for the
ne ', 'e eftd!toIs among has other property all
4. -, VI every description due TO hun Therefore
tsiao'' lnoebied to said M oss are potifed to nav
ony sD otia as f'stectfuy due by them to my ofder
Ion. srI nose 80 indebted are requested to come
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

E A. GOODWIN,
Ticket Agent s. 5. Il. r., Petersburg.
CHARLES CAMPBELL,
SAINT. Gichmoud and DanviIle R. r.. Richmond.
l.. II. GILL,
sup't. Y. & T. R. r., Lynchburg.
KENT, SUMMERSUN X co,
- g-Gm Fincastle Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-12

='=-
' SIX
kesi-
| / at
W of
h.lks
o be
] ar
Gen.
sLte
| such
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

Farmer and Horticulturist, and we may
be able TO influence him TO issue a special
message on his subject. The CONNER
ciOl is right in its estimate ofour instincts,
for we still have a notion that # is more
noble to be the Conductor Of a Reaping
Machine, than a General of Brigade-de-
spite our epaulettes. Our clever friend of
the Buffalo Express has discharged a
whole volume of the Horticultural Die
tionary at US, and many others have made
themselves exceedingly rural over the
circumstance, for all of which they may
fancy US tipping our Quaker hat at item.
Let the world go on about as it has, until
further orders.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
AN AGRICULTURAL GENERAL.

Our old friend and whilom fellow cit
izen, Col. S. D. Harris, has received an
appointment as Adjutaut General Of this
State. That long beard of his. would
grace the leader of a regiment CT Cos
sacks. He and his brother editors are
having some fun over his elevation.
Hear them.
PRESENT ABMsl-We are gratified in
being able to announce that Colonel Sui
livan D. Harris, CT the Ohio Cultivator,
has been appointed Adjulant General Of
Ohio.-State Journal.
Gal Harris will, we persume, pay
particular attention to the agricultural
staacing army. The arsenals which he
will view with most anxiety are the corn.
cribs, the battel-felds he will supervise
mos closely, must be those where reap
ing machines struggle for mastery-the
ranks he will desire to have most thorough.
ly disciplined will be those CT maize, the
plumes most glorious in his sight will be
the silvery corn-tassels-ihe royal BAN
ners he will most proudly survey, the
blades of corn-the "present arms most
priced, being stalks. in Lofty and wide
array, of rye and timothy-the grape
shot most in use, potatoes-the bomb-shellS
in demand, pumpkins-and when he pro
poses 10 enjoy the "pride, pomp and cir
cumstance Of glorious war;" he will attend
The grand review in his line at AgricuIiu-
raj Fairs. "Hail 10 the Cnitfr'-C Gin
einnah Commercial.
All of which We steadfasily believe: and
now, beng once more in authority, by
virtue of our said Office of Adjutant and
Inspector General, we shall proceed to
inspect the cnndition of the growing wheat
crop with special reference 10 subsisting
our forces; also the horse stock for recruits
TO our Fairy Light Guard, and to review
the navy upon the canals in respect to its
capacity to transport the said stores 10
markets. We do not propose at present
to divert the operations of the coal barges,
nor TO NEEDLE with the usual running of
the freight trains on the railroads.
Our worthy Governor seems to have
had an intention to introduce a new ele-
ment into The Department Of State-not
exactly the agricultural Bureau" so
much desired, but the nearest approach TO
it possible under the present state If the
Laws. How we shall harmonic with
the ether branches of Government re-
mains 10 beseen. We are not quite clear
on this subject. 1t was a matter of regret
to US that the Governor did not define his
position more clearly on such vital ques
tons as the Wheat Nudge, the Curculio
and the Potato Rot. We want to see him
fully committed against these pests Of the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
INCOMING MACHINES

w The subscribers have now on trial, one of Ketch-
ems combined Moving and ReapiHg Machines. Those
interested can see how il works, almost anytime during
the present harvest, by calling. We would like to have
farmers call and see for themselves, and should they
wish to buy a machine, or almost any implement a far
mer needs, we would like to sell, as we have the asen
cy Of the Albany Agricultural Works, Of Albany, NY,
one OF the most extensive establishments of the kind,
in that State. They keep on hand all kinds Of farming
implements, Threshing Machines, Moving and Reap
ing Machines, DC Among their Moving aud Reapiug
Machines, may be found Mccormick. Hussey's, Bur-
relrS, Manny's and ketchum's, also what IS called the
New York Reaper, which is said to be the best Reaper
now in use, hut II cannot be arranged for moving.
Rowland, July 80, 1855, REEVES & ABELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
EVIDENCE OF R

LEwIsBURG, Union Co., Pa Fl
May 2. 1855
Mr. J. A. RHoDEs-Dear Sir: The box OF medicine
you sent me was duly received on the 18th OF April.
and ] hand you herewith. receipt for the same
Ihave sold about one half Of it, and so far the peopls
who have used it are satisfied that it has cured them
II has certainly stopped the Ague in every one who kaa
used il, and SIR Of the cases we're Of long Standing
My sister, who has had il for FIVE or six years bach, and
could never get it stopped, except by Quinine, and that
only as long as she would take it, is now, L think, en-
tirely cured by your remedy.
If it thus continues to keep OF the Ague. as I think
it viii, you may expect from me large orders.
am, sir, yours, very truly,
ID NLlnrNIN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
pHODES' FEVER 4 AGUE CURE

LIZ pr AZURE INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC. For
the Prevention and cure Of Intermittent and Remittent
Fevers, Fever and Ague, ChiIls and Fever, Dumb Ague
General Debility, Night Sweats, and all other forms %
disease which have common origin in Malaria or Mi
asma.
This is a NATURAL ANTIDOTE which will entirelypro-
tect any resident or traveller even in the most sicxly
or swampy localities, from any Ague, or Bilious di-
sease whatever, or any injury from constantly inhail-
ing Malaria or Miasma. -~
It willinstantly check the Ague in persons who have
years, so that they need never have another chill, by
continuing its use according to DIRECTIONS. The pa
tient at once begins to recover appetite and strength,
and continues until a permanent and radical cure 10
effected.
One or two bottles viii answer for ordinary eases,
some may require more.
Dire,tlsns printed in German French and Spanish,
accompany each bottle.
Price one dollar. Liberal discounts made to the
JAS. A. RHODES. Proprietor,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
SOMETHING AS STATED
ORANGEVILLE BOW AND Eel,

" L0E M|ANUFACT0RY, on State Line Road,
south end Of the village, adjoining the depot grounds
OF the A. & G.. W. Railroad. The terms Of partnership
heretofore existing between Palmer and Patten. hav-
ing expired and duly dissolved, the subscribers having
associated together, and thereby adding one-half to
the original building Of the Mandatory and having
secured a choice lot Of lumber, feel themselves album.
dantly qualified, and we'll prepared TO fill all orders
with promptness and dispatch. And in view Of the
rapid increase ofthe business oFthis establishment for
three years past. We hope to merit and receive a still
greater increase, as We intend To keep always on hand
a large supply for Wholesale or Retail. We will trade
our stun for cash or carriages, in such a way as TO make
it more to the advantage of carriage makers 10 eX
change, than to bend their own stuff. We viii not
Rnowingly) be under sold in as good an article, north,
east, south or west. PALMER & WILSON.
Orangeville, Trumhull Co. o.. Feb. 6. IS56-6mE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
TTHE AMERICAN HOUSE!-NEW

L ARRANGEMENTS AT THE OLD STANDlt-The
public are hereby notified that this well-kn0Wn house is
heing fitted up by the proprietor, HENRY LOIl, in a
style which will insure to all who may give him a call,
ample accommodations and good fare. The furniture
and /" fittings up" generally viii be new, and Of the best
description. No pains will he spared in making IL
pleasant and comfortable. The situation Of the building
being fine, and convenient for persons who come tc
town, Mr.. l.. feels that, with \ determination not to he
ou;done in his efforts to please, he deserves Il liberal
share Of that patronage heretofore vouchsafed him hy
the public. Give the AMERICAN a call and you viii
come again.
Worrep Anil dtb IE11 yF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN

AEA SIIINES!-FAKN FOR SALE!l-The subscri
Der, wishing to 90 west, would say to those desiring e
buy 4 farm, that he will sell his welI-knOwn old home
stead. 1t contains two hundred acres Of excellent land
has water in almost every lot, timber sufficient for one
hundred years, 4 house almost new, that cost two thOu,
sand dollars, and out-buildings plenty and convenient
II is located in Rowland, on the North aud South Centr,
re nd, and about one hundred rods north Of the Youngs
Town and Warren road, 1t cannot fail to please any
one wishing a residence in the country.
Rowland, May =, 1855. JOHN W. SEELY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

NV YORK, June ~ ,le55.
II have made a chemical examination OF 'Rhsdes'
Fever and Ague Cure, or 'ADtidote to Malaria and
have tested it for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, and
Sirychnine, but have not found a particle Of either ia
il, nor have 1 found any substance in its composition
that would prove injurious to tie constitution.
JAMES R. Chiffon, NJ D., Chemist"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
OVELTY WORKS-M o

~ MACHINES, &C. The subscriber, having put
his establishment in complete working order, now
manufactures DelanO's Independent Horse Rake,
CroweIs Theometer Churn. MOps for the ladies', a su-
Cutters, Rolling Pins Clothes Frames, GilmOre's Pat
tent Bee House and Hives. Eddy's Protective Hive.
Pitch Forks and Hoe Handles, and every other wood
en- article The subscriber is Agent for the sale OF
Bail, Aultman & Co.'S Ohio Mower, with self adjusting
cutting bar, which accommodates itself to the surface
Of rough or smooth grourd, mar ufactured at Canton,
Ohio. Planning, Saving and Turning done to order.
CHARLES MESSENGER.
Warren, April ,, lS56-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
CPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MED

~ ICINES, prepared by Prof. T. humphreys, put up
in cases and adapted to the use Of families. The cases
contain fifteen boxes each, Of different kinds Of medi-
cine Accompanying each case is a Manual or Prncti-
cal ~treatisef for the administration of Homepathic rem.
edieS- For sale by f. A SMITH 4 CO., 2
Agents for the sals Of the Homeopathic Specise RENE.
dies. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
CAUTION TO AGUE sUFFEKERs,

Take no more Arsenic. Tones, Mercury Quinine.
Febrifuges, Strychnine, or Anti PeTiodies Of aRy kind.
The we'll known ineficiency Of these noxious poisons
proves them to be the offspring either Of false medical
principles, or of mercenary quacks. The only remedy
in existence that is both sure and harmless,is RHODE
FEVER M AGUE CURE go