davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
Great Cure of Dyspepsia.

c. c. Mel shon, Merchant, says:
SIarsoSvILLE, Shelby CO.. Ky, Mrch 80, 1855.
"The Germin Btters give general satisfaction,
and herewith hand Won certificate OF Mr. Morton
Berkieg, a respectable farmer of this county
SIxrsoxyIIIs, Ky, March 30, le55.--Dear Sir
would inform YOU that Ihive been afflicted for
eral years with Dyspepsia. in a very aggravated
form for which used Sarsaparilla and Various 9th
er remedies, without obtaining any relief From
the various testimonials in favor OF Hoofand's Ger
man Btters, was induced to try item. and now
state with pleasure, thai through their .use am en-
loving better health than have done for years past
and cheerfuily recommend the B..ers to al aflct-
cd with the terrible dise.se.
Respectfully, yours,
MORTON BERkLEY.
To d.. c. VI. Jackson.
Sec advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
4. Browns Essence of Ginger aid Chol-
era Mixture.

We cannot do the public greater service at this
season. than TO call their attention to the above val
liable remedies which should be in the hands ofey
cry family, while no person about to travel should
leave the city wi.lout them. For dys;ntery in chill
eren, ut all seasons more or less prevalent, TIE Es
sence OF Ginger Is SAFE convenient AM eIicacious.
See advertisements
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

HHE undersigned, Guardian of the per-
sons and property Of John, Harriet
and Eyciin McFarlin, minor heirs of John Ne
Farin, deceased, in pursuance of an order Of the
Common Pleas court of Marshall county, made at
the April term, 1857, will in
-Four Weeks from Date,
Offer at Pri,a,e Sale, the eleventh part, latter the
widows thirds are dcducted,) OF the following Real
Estate. belonging to said heirs and situated in said
county, to-wit
The south part Of the east half Of the southwest
quarter of section &c, township "a north, range
east in other words That part of said eighty acres,
lying south of the La Porte road, containing TWEEN
ty-nine acres and 27-i00;
The west Ia of the south east quarter of section
36, township 81 north, range l east, containing
eighty acres.
The north half OF Lot No 10, in the town Of Plym-
outh.
TERMS.-On Lot No. 40, one half of the pur-
chase money will be required down, the renlainde'
in six months. On the remaining two lots one
half will be required in twelve months the remain
der in eighteen months The purchaser must give
notes with approved security, bearing interest from
date, waivng all valuation AMI appaism; Mt laws
The share Of said heirs in the first lot above
mentioned has been appraised at So: the Cd Lot
at Sl2i, and lot No. 40 in Plymouth at $50.
WARREN TAYLOR, Guardian.
April So 1e57.-4t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
Ws4JVez,EOs

IN 000 BEEF HIDES, for which we
lO.OOO will pay the highest price i,
Cash; and besides allow good weight and pay
good money without grumbling. Bring on your
Hides and keep them at home &, = .-.,s-.s
Remember the place-the san12spot where We
were burned out, next to- Pershl Il, Co.'s Drug
Store. Oar Golden Boot, among the rest, was
burnt but NE hare replaced Il by a new one from
the sumo pattern. Rcmcm5cr the place at the Sign
- A s1T f' q, issf 'e wmIrMoEE. As't
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

HoLLDAYsuRc. T

.s-s.. { ~ HoLLDArsBrRo, Pa, May s.
McKiun was last night convicted Of mur-
der in the first degree, and was this morn
ing sentenced to be executed, for the muir
der Of Norcrass He strongly protested
his Innocence before the court, asserting
that his conviction was effected unfairly,
by the perjury of witnesses.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

Speaking of the length of sermons, John
Wesley usel to say that thirty minutes was
long enough for good one and too long
for poor one. Wesley knew what he was
about well enough,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

CoAL.-Briar Hill, s6,5oa7,5) Il ton, at the
yards. Lehigh, (Anthras ite) Sl3at die yanls
WOOD at the yards S6aS7 Z coni-5Oe aidi-
tiOnal for delivery
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 8.
Mr.. Broueham has been elected to Con-
cress. from South Carolina, from the Dis
trict represented by Preston s. Brooks, by
IL. 600 majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
st. Joseph
Collegiate Institute

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
South Bend. So. Joseph County. Ind. !.
TH f undersigned have established, in
this place, School for the benefit of those
desiring to pursue course Of Classical or Scientific
Study beyond that taught in the Common Schools:
but which will embrace thorough instructive
grade from the first principles OF Primary Depart-
laent. pursued throughout in a scientific manner
Ii Is the intention of tie Board of Instructors IN
carry those students who may desire il, through
full cousse, equal to that of Colleges in the East.
and they trust to the support and patronage of those
desiring such advantages and TO their own constant
labor and close application, for ultimate success
This Institute will be specially adapted to Young
farmers and mechanics who nav desire TO study
and the division of labor among the Instructors win
allow them to give constant attention and uuinter-
ruped study the several branches taught by them
The first Term will commence April sub.
1851, continuing Eleven Weeks.
Instructions in Vocal Music will be given IN tho
students without extra charge, and on the Piano
Forte, Organ or Melodcon, and Guitar. ar seasons.
bic rates.
The Piono Fortes used viii be superior Instruments
from the celebrated manufactory of James w. Vose.
OF Boston, Massachusetts.
Communications addressed to the President will
meet with an immediate response Terms and fuIl
particulars will be found in our Circular which will
be sent to all applicants for it.
I3r OFFICE in Sheiiclds Book. room lately oc
cupied by Esq. Hcaton. The other Rooms of the
Institute in Henricks' Block.
III. c. MILES, President.
G. H. MILES, Associate
f. ANDE2SONS Professors
Arail o3 1887
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

oFfIcE OF lie PERr, CiNcIxxArr and C,,,c.ea,
RAN WAY COMPANY.
La PoKTE, April %, 1857
TIE annual meeting OF the stock holders of tb,.
Company, for the election of n:nc Directors and
three inspectors of the succeeding election will he
held at the Courthouse in Plymouth, Marshall
county, Indiana, ca Monday Ms trsi day Of Jun.
merit.
The Poll VIII be opened at u O'Clock, noon. and
continue tlll two O'Clock. ?. w., and as much Ion
ger as the inspectors find necessary to receive the
votes OF electors, but after sunsc. of that day
re Books will be closed on the first DAY of Mar
and opened the day after the election
80 L. MORRISON, Prest
April so, ls57.-4t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
M & 4 RIEU

On Saturday evening, May 9ih, 1857, by Rev
w. 5. Harker, NJ. WELLINGTON WOODWARD and
Miss HANNAH f. WATERS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

The west Ia Il of the south east quarter Of section
36, township 81 north, range l east, containin,
eighty acres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

The city divided into eight Fire Districts, follows
The First Fire District comprises all that part OF the CITY
lying north Of Twenty street and east Of The sixth
The Second Fire District comprises all hat part of the city
lying north OF Twenty street and west oil ihe sixth
avenue. ... 49,
The Third Fire District comprises all that part Of the city
North the North river and extending easery
straight line of Leonard and Church Streets
thence nohery in straight line to the corner OF Eighth ave
and Twenty second street. thence westerly along Twenty
second street TO the North rivers thence souhery along the
North river to the place of beginning ,.
bounded and containing Beginning at the corner
Of Leonard and Church streets rsnnng thence norhery in
straight line 10 the of Eighth and Twenty second
thence easerly along Twenty second street TO exng
ton thence souhery straight line TO the corner OF
line 10 the corner of Church and Leonard streets.
The Fifth Fire District comprises all that part OF the city
bounded and containing as foows-Commencing at the
thence northery
straight line TO the Of Lexington and TWEEN
econd street. thence eastey along Twenty second street
Fourteenth street; thence southweserly straight line
the OF Leonard and Baxter Streets thence westerly In
a straight line TO the place of beginning.
The Sixth Fire District comprises all that part of the city
bounded and containing acknowledging the
OF Leonard and Baxter streets and running thence eaery
In straight line TO the foot Of Market the East river
thence along the East river Fourteenth street, thence south
westerly, in straight line TO the place OF beginning.
The Seventh Fire District comprises all that OF the city
bounded and containing MISUNDERSTANDING the foot of
Market street the East and thence westerly
In straight line TO the of Leonard and Elm Streets
thence souhery, along straight inersecing Wall
at the junction Of Nassau, Wan and Broad Streets and
unned through the Battery to the North river:
The Eighth Fire District comprises all of the city
bounded and containing MISUNDERSTANDING the foot Of
North Moore street the North river aud running thence
streets thence southery along straight line ntersecng
with Wall street at the junction OF Nassau Wall and Broad
GP.M.
The Chief Engineer can be seen from Jan until 2P;M.
Chief Engineer OF the New York Fire Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30
FIRE DISTRICTS.

broadway, rear Cedar Of. II West l7th street
City Hotel Buildings. Northwest corn
Washington street. ket and Waite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

~ THU FIRE DEPARTMENT..
flPrICE OF The 1IEF ENGTEEER OF THE FIRE
" DEPARTMENT.. = -

II EIIKAHkTH ErREET, INV YoRK, April g, l657..
- underlined hereby notifies The members Of DE Fire
0ermen that he has concluded tho following arrange
~ Of the various fire companies and apparatus naming The
ects In which they 70 perform duty 70 take effect May
n.y. and also calls their especial attention Tho ANNEXED
~ 81 unsafe buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

FIRST DISTRICT
ErcrrrrRs-Ruch. Kngsland, Brce.
hoss comPanies"7 80 s2 81. So "a a IS IS 81 81 81
H0ok and Ladder Companles-o,
SECOND DISTRICT.
rxcISryRs-Brice, West, Ruch. - - -
Rnsane psnes-i, TO- IL rs is IS IS B, 81, 50 a. 50
HOOK and Ladder Companies,
THIRD DISTRICT.
ErcrrxKRs-west Creger, wenman.
Engine Companies-S ii, IS "a IS % - ~, so
Hose CompsnIes-lI, a a, 81 rs, %, ~ C. 81.
Boos and Ladder Compancs-2 q Q. IA
rouEI rnn pDsy W..s sr,,., x,o,.,.0a
f. s::;'s s SsE :Ss:. "a. Sos
rserrssss-cornyen, Kinssi a Jsscss Russ
Engine Companies ~. Y. ~ I - 81
Esss e .Sa LANDER csIpss e Z ~"
SIXTH DISTRICT
Ercrvyns--Jacobs, Corn wei, kngsland
s snsDss S msssos..e IL n nSMExn
HsoS and Ladder Companes-S, II, Is
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
speuprns Decker, Bauch, creeier, coruwen rarnhsm.
r.,,o, oompsu,ess sa SSS is Il 20 a. n 81. s. 70 a,
Hc.. ccmpsp,e--a, 4 $3.50 10 p %. ~. n Is. S,
hocS and Kdder Companies-i, H. Is
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
e,ssrprns-Fsnhsm Donovan, Crngc, Baaich. wenmsn,
Decheri vornv.n
% ~ =. n sG ~ q, o. % q q ., s@. "
lrrS and Ladder Companies-l, Is
sraps Ensine Company-0ne powerful engne treserve)
HARLEM DISTRICT
nnbrscias CarmAnsvills. Msnhsi,anvtis ana yorhvie
i k.or.rz..-Mswbey.
E.s,ns Com par. "a q y 4, = y %@
Hsss and Ladder Companies 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

ISLAND or cusA rxrREss .P. g. possB sLuR co,
Hsysns-gur nert express wn be sespatchd e Ha-sas
rkTHkrs 9rpcrs win plesss furnish with aap icsse
H'OS' wiLis. FARGO CO., Agents, 81 Brcadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30
REHABILITATION


~ sus srerrsss, ssos.n cc.y.rv .css &os.asr ssD
Tsr district-S eneincers ~ engine ccmpanics II hose
~u.psnrs and Z hook and ladder companies
GSrond distcs engineers II engine companies II hose
~rrSanIss and hook and ladder companies.
TRlrd d-S engfneers engine eo1npanoa. hose com
1870 Ard hook and ladder companies
Teurth dstrc-l cugineere engine companies 10 hose
snn-aoies and hook and ladder Companies.
nm dssrirt< eneinecrs II cnsane companies II hose
s.psnkes and hook and ladder ccmpan,es -
nd 1istrtc-S engineers engine ccmpanics, ~ hose
I1eaaiFs ana sheek and ladder ccmpansesL
aslceaiss cad I hcok and ladder Companies
Snfnies - hcet ss4 ladder ccmysnies.
49,, = oss "a ssa.s o sssss %
cEeAy. sunDrscs IN rus CITY q Anew anew, YORK
:: !; : :: : = ] !
. and James sirsa -
Ann street. % Absny street ,,s..
pe~sl street porIsss' corner .,..
IVES, and Oef~ sveee'
northeast corner. =.
a. iN Liberty street. corner "
Washington.
S -: . ;...s. 'seH': $.L ;'ss'1
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15

BEAUTIFUL SgNTIMENT.-ShofAy be-
fore the departure of the lamented Heber,
for India, he preached sermon which
contained this beautiful illustration:
Life bears US on like the stream Of a
mighty river. Our boats glide down the
narrow channel, through the playful muir
muring of the little brook and the wind,
ings Of its grassy borders. Phe trees
she'd their blossoms over our young heads
the flowers on the brink seem 10 otiel
thenselyes 10 our young hands we are
happy in hope, and we grasp eagerly a
the beauties around US, but the stream
hurries on, and still our hands are empty
Our course in youth and manhood is along
q wilder and deeper Hood among objects
more striking and magnificent. Wv are
animated at the moving picture and en-
ioyment and industry passing US we ere
excited at some short lined disapPoint,
ment. We may be ship.wrecked, We
cannot delay; whether rough or smooth
the liver hastens TO its home, I'LL the roa'
nf the ocean is in our ears, and the los
sing Of the waves beUestll OH feet, and
the land lessons from our eyes, and th'
foods are lifted up around us, aud W.
take our leave Of earth and its inhabl
fants until Of our further voyage there
is no witness save the Infinite anf
Eternal,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15
Republican State Convention.

At a meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee, in conjunction with
the Republican members of the Legsla-
ture, and other distinguished Republicans
fIom various parts Of the State al Co.
lumbus on the fourth of January, 1857,
after mature consideration it was resolv.
ed that it was expedienl TO hold the Stale
Convention of the Republican party of
Ohio for the nomination of a State ticket
at Columbus, on the 18th of August nexl
In conformity to this request, the Sale
Central Committee announce to the Re-
publicans Of Ohio that the delegates from
the various counties of the State will as.
semble in the City of CoIombus on
Wednesday, the 18th day of August
next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of putting in nomination candidates
for the following Offices; for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Stale,
Treasurer of State, one Supreme Court
Judge, and one member of the Board of
Public Works, and the transaction of such
other business as may be proper for the
occasion.
The Republicans of The several eoun-
ties of Ohio, unless they shall otherwise
agree, will meet al their county seals on
Saturday, the 9th day Of August, being
the Saturday proceeding the day of said
State Convention, and elec! delegates
thereto in the propcTtion of one delegate
for every five hundred votes given for the
Republican candidate for President at the
election in November, 1856, and one for
each fraction of votes equal to, or over
one half ofsaid number The total nun.
Der ofdelegates by this basis will be 377,
and from each County will number as
follows:
I'VE omit the appointment except for
this immediate section Of the Sate, to
wit: Carroll A; Columbiana Z; Harri
SON 4; Jefferson S; Tuscarawas 6; Bel
mont a.
WIN. D ENSISoN, JR., ]. SULLlvANT,
A. P. STONE, RoBzbr NELL,
L. G. VAN SLyKE, N. Fl. VANVoRHEs,
N. H. SwAYNG, CyRrs PRENTIss,
F. G. SESSIONS, GEO. HoADLEV,
J. H. CouLTG A. S. LATTY,
GEo. M. PARSONS, JACOB HEAToN,
0. FoLLETT.
Republican State Central Committee.
COLUMBUS, June %, 1851.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15
The State Teachers Association.
Reported for The True .American. }
sY N. II. URouHARr.


Pursuant TO the call Ct the Executive
Committee, the STATE Teachers Associa.
ton convened If. Kilgore's New Hall, on
Wednesday the 9th inst. Quite large
number Of Delegates from various paris
ol the State. The President elect, Mr..
J. W. Andrews of Marietta College, be-
ing absent, the Association was called to
order by Mr.. Morris, of Preble, one of
the Vice Presidents, and was opened with
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Burns of this
city. .
The reading of the constitution of the
Association was called for, and it was
read accordingly by DR.. Catlin, of Mans
field, the Secretary.
The usual committees on finance and
enrolment were appointed. President
Andrews, who was expected to deliver
the opening Address, not having arrived,
Prof. ]. Brainatd Of Cleveland was call
ed for, which call was responded to by
the delivery of very interesting address
on the source, structure, chemical proper
ties and combinations Of food. The world
we live in, so far as is yet known COM
prises sixty-six simple elements, of which
about twelve or fifteen enter into the com.
position Of the various articles of food
used by man. The earth is the primary
source of every item of our food. Htht
the great state of Ohio could be isolated
cut off from all COMMUNICATION with the
rest of the world-and her soil refuse tc
yield any vegetation, for four months
hence, her inhabitants would be in STATE
of famine.
The speaker proceeded 10 exhibit tht
chemical properties and combinations o
our food, both animal and Vegetable, pre-
senting the proportions in which the sim
pie elements are found in the principal o
these. The changes also, which these
undergo.n tile various methods of pre-
parallon, were presented in very Gorci
bic manner, and the necessity and impor.
tance of the teacher of the young being
well posted in this subject was urged with
earnestness.
Gov. Chase, whose absence every one
deeply regretted, explained the cause oI
his non-altendance in The following letter
addressed 10 The President of The Associ
alton, which was read by Mr.. j. D. Cald
well.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15

D1ED-On Thursday. June 25th, at
his residence, near Belmont. Mr.. JAMES
WADDLE in the 59'h year Of his age.
The above announcement W. clip from
lhe ST. Clairsville Republican. In the
decease OF Mr.. Waddle we recognize the
loss of an old intimate and we'll Iried
friend. For a period of nearly thirty
years, Mr.. Waddle sustained mem
bership in the M. P. Church, and reary
all Of that time, a high honorable official
standing. AS a citizen. neigIlbor, hus'
band, father and above all true consls.
tant Christian, his character was ire
proachable. In his death the church has
lost one of lis best members, and commu-
nifty one Of its most valuable citizens.
Our sympathy is with his afflicted family.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15

Resolutions Of thanks TO railroad COM
panies for their literality in conveying
members to and from this Association al
half fare. and TO the citizens of Sleuben-
vile for their hospitality to the members
during their sojourn, were passed on mo-
lion Of DR.. Callin.
Some miscellaneous business Of minor
importance was attended 10, when the
Association adjourned, singing the Dox.
ology. Benediction by the President.
The number Of Teachers in attendance,
was about four Hundred. Every thing
passed off pleasantly. That the people
Of the State are deeply interested in the
cause of education and the influence to be
Iexerted upon that cause by the association,
was evinced by the fact that Reporters for
papers in various parts of the State were
present /; editors being unwilling to wait
for August number of the Journal fol
knowledge Of what was done. Wha
influence the Association may have exec
led upon our own community, time will
show. That it may be salutary, anc
manifested by an increased liberalily IL
those Who labor faithfully for the educa
ton Of their children, is the sincere desire
of the REPORTER
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15

herself reputation as a teacher, as the
very best means of giving stability to our
institutions.
The address was listened 10 through
out with the most profound attention by
the very large audience in attendance
Adjourned ill nine o'clock tomorrow
morning.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15

The proceedings of the Teachers AS
sociation which we publish in this paper,
together with the large amount Of county
advertising, prevent the insertion Of the
usual variety Of matter, and entirely ex-
clude editorial notings. We are now
through with the county advertising, fol
the present, and hope to be able in the
futule to render our paper more interest
ing 10 our numerous readers.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15
April.

\,
J' W. Snane, services IN part as counsel 70 Coun'
y and S, township I,, 9iioer;' o,,. - u,o 20
o~per S'ahiey' d wlnesS n"y' unio's tnomP -
,,r son, N.conn.u e.. n ,.,., ,n..,,. q, Z
Alex MsSonheii, ipr ~ Laru' lunaIic, mos, DO
John Zsllers, witness day, O. vs. Thompson, Z
John snvey, Mhsmah juror uay, octoDer
term, Ohio vs. Hampton, Q
NJ p,,n possse ,or once 70 oate' %
Mrs' phhn' ior "AsninB ooneIo jail, ~
VIM. Greer, witness days Ohio VS.. Buchanan l5
John Logan. for returning poll book of Justices
election, smithheld township. ,.1I, IA
John V. Tarr, for returning poll book Of Justices
election, Wells Township, -
John Beaoom for returuiDg poll book Of Justi-
ces election, iloSs township, 20
b. Mcfarland, 4 r returning Doll book Of Justi-
ces election, lslaud Greek township, A.. ii. Z
]. O. Barnes, for returning poll book Of justices
election salem township' Ia
ASaaO ua.'is, t'r ns pol, pooA VI 9usuces
w,u Sbsrn car s,ye, 'gGnsp tin sInl So Furnish
N ~ y. ~ ~ ''''e'' "n "ae, ~'niu'niSni 90
eS pOua psttarsor FIR had cord. furnished ~ ,.u
q: ~. o. a'e eui W oeu eotus luIsheu w. 1ail
fiineI IN a Mefse' lot Sn0SS urniSne0 prisoners
~ Ni u 'air, aIi,.o g., ,,,,u,, o
Notice and Notirs To- BricSisvsrs S' AA''' az
.,W,s i1',ee, anu a SV.ne 49,, " p AN2ers,
MGAsnpSy Dc 1nG hOn Ms,y'p ESqs Cr assisting 70
n n Sbo,n v ,si,uass y y 49,. ''v", ph - oA,. w
va Bosls N'' '''' 'S'A' O"S =
same witness l d,v. Fsb. farm bsSnr. C,r.ra
Jnly. N''' N''' ''''1' ''O'' o'""N y
VIM Srott fir tuhu and brrsbs. .f,rn,shaa N
JaiI ~ ''N'' '" '' "'N'' y" os
D. Turner, witness day, Feb. term, Ohio vs.
TaT%PsG%, = SrPs%s, v,tos., d,v T., t.rO on,o -
y Pa'9spsS ESG%p,Sn] Esq., cost, in ,,,. ., Ohio v,
Cao uaIl - - -" " ~. 80 10
SSTs ;p;is in case e. ot Of Ohio 10 VS. T;J Butler
SHanSr S,Snns, .Ds.r.,n IN ,,r, .,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15

DR.. ]. G. AVER, the world renowned
Chemist ofNew England, is now stopping
at the Burnet house in this city. He has
been making tour of the Western States,
with his scientific associates, TO investi-
gate their remedial productions, or such as
he can make remedial. We notice he has
been received with marked distinction by
our leading citizens of the West and are
'rejoiced to find they have shown a proper
estimate of the man who has perhaps done
more for the relief of human ills than any
other American.-Daily Journal, Cincin-
natl, o..