davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11
SLwELsyfLLE, Feb 5. 1853


c"NsUMPIT0S BaFFLED.-Snce the day
OF ErCu aaius meriicai II have ~slriven in
Win 20 conquer that arch rnrms of mark n,
Consumption. DR.. Aver. Of Lowell. Mass
has w. have every reason to bel Eve. sue
ceed d IN attaining this object, nearer tn N
any pred 'cesSOr o. t"rtfnpurHrv. He c lis
his remedy Ayers Cherry Pect"ral, By
which ramc it has been iavorably known Tor
niany years in all parts o. the word. III Is
rrcc%tnIn' ndei by numerous en- nent per-
sons as the best remedy Tor diseases o. the
thrDs' ana lungs exiani. Dr.. Aver received
a letter from the late Hon DAME. Webster,
IN which that sta;e~man sPcakr OF he Pee D.
raj IN the highest 'erm-. and mentions 'h'i
ne l. per onaily KNOWN. to the Usefulness
OF ibis attic p in both america aud Euro Z.
~ Y Syndrt Tins
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11
AUDlTaE's OFFICE, PERRY Co. o.
New LEXINGrnN. Ian. 26. 1858. (

|, john Wtimer, AGdIt"r Of Perry county
Ohiu. % hereby certify that the Commis-
sioner> Of sad county contracted with
Samuel Feieiey, Tor the erection o the
county buildings in New Lexington, in &C
coriance with the specifca ions there furI-
ished. for the sum OF seven Thousand. nine
hundred and forty dollars and fifty cents, on
the second day of March. 1852; and thai
Subsequently, on The 9th day of January
1857. they further contracted with the SAID
Fe'.hey, Tor finishin. the Court Room. in
the sum OF eight hundred and ten dollars
both of said contracts being on file in lhi-
Office.
Aud ] further certify, that, so far as my
knowledge ext-rdS, the above named "a.
mounts are all that have been or will be
paid bv said Commissioners for the erection
Of said county buildings.
And | further certify that the annexv,
descriptions of the said public buildings. u:
given by the said Samuel Feighey, are cor
rect according to mt best information ant
belief. Witness nv hand ILLEGALLY.
JoHs WEIMER,
Auditor OF Perry Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11

sarily result to the whole country from
revival Of the slavery agitation.
In considering this question, it should
never be forgotten that, in proportion to Its
insifiniicance, let the decision be what it
NAV, 80 far as it NAV affect the few thous-
and inhabitants of Kansas who have from
the beginning resisted the { institution and
the laws, for this very reason the rejection
of the Constitution will be so much the
more keenly felt by the people of fourteen
of the States of this Union. where slavery
is recognized under the Constitution of the
United States.
Alan: The speedy admission of Kansas
into the Union would restore peace and quiet
to the whole country. Already the affairs
of this L rritnry have engrossed an undue
proportion of public ATTENTION. They have
sadly affected the friendly relations Of the
people OF the States with each other, and
harmed the fears of patriots for the safety
OF the Union. Kinsis once admitted into
The Union. the excitement becomes localiz-
Ell, vi son die away for want OF outside
aliment. Then every difficulty will be set
It'd at tae ballot box.
Besides-and this is re trifing conSidera-
toni shall then be enabled TO withdraw
ne troops of the United States rom Kans-
as ahd empl v them on branrhes OF service
y here th-v are much need Thy have b en-
k pit there, uu the earnest impori unity of
q VEIN r Wa ker, IT, maintain the existence
oG TrrriIuriai g verhment and secure the
=. -. - IL. I.,-. H. o.,Iln-nA thuf
ut ieas: To- thousand regular trnoPs. under
In command OF General Harvey, were ne
cessary ior tins purpose. Acting upon his
reliable information | have been Obliged, in
some degree, to interfere with the expedi-
tIon t. Ut b ia order To keep down rebellion
in Kansas. This has involved a very heavy
expense to the government Kansas once
Admire ed, it l. be ieved there will no longer
be any occasion there for troops Of the
UnIsi States.
have ;hus performed nv duty on this
important question, under a deep sense Of
responsibility % God and my country. Ny
public life will terminate within a brief
period; and | have no other object OF earth
" ambition than 20 leave my coantry in a
peaceful and pros porous condition, and to
live IN the affections and respect of my
countrynen. The Gsrk and ominOus clouds
which now appear TO be impending over the
Union co-nscIendousiy believe may be dis
sipated, with honor 10 every portion of it,
by the admission OF Kansas during the pres
ent session OF Congress; whereas if she
sneuld be rejected, ! greatly ieertIese clouds
will BIC me darker and more ominous than
any which have ever yet threatened The Con-
~stItuti.a and the Unso'
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WAsEINGros, Feo. 2, 1898.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11
HoIGr0U's Ointment 11J Pfvy-Eics-aE.

Ho2ou0y's Ointment and Piis- Uiceraisa
Legs.-E"ery surgeon knows that sore.
deeply seated in the ;nuscu ar fibre OF the
&c de:v all ordinary Treatment but ulcer,
OF this class, however obstinate snd yiru.
lent, inv r,abiy heal under The baIsi mic nc.
tiuG Of Ito IOways O!ntm ut. This prep
~aratiun does not drive the WINS oil the SO +
from oGe cart uf the system To another; II
Cares not by repression, but expulsion -
Hence, there is no lear Of ia" relppeusaHce
of any erup ion, iumor, swelling, or sore,
that has once yielded {" tbs healing proper
lies of this thorough curative. In Cases ni
cancer its tlIDeIy use has saved innumrrahle
lives, and rendered the cruel process. OF ex.
cision unnecessary. Of the Pills. it may b.
truly raid that no d israse of he stomach OF
liver ever resisted their operation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11


Extract from Il lrIlsr by The Rev. Mr.. Churchill
ui buslun. wiio IL 10 v travelling Tor Lis health In
the LasL.!
at gI'es one an ever present idea of the
expansive enterprise ui his country men, tc
tnd their commodities of commerce cuntip
uaily in his pa;h " hercver he goes. have
not visited any considerable city in Turkey
where | did not find The Medicines Of MY
c. untry represented by AYER's CHtRRr
PICTORIAL In Smyrna, A eppo. Jaifa, Je-
rusnlem ard Con idntinoPle. We see in each
al the duur post of ; he bazzar, the pecu-
iiariy American locking Iron card, nf DR.
AVER, saying Ia Il language which not un5
IN Il ihousanG q! ihe passers by can read,
ayers GERRY Peetorai, for Coughs. Colds
and L~c":umYIioh Sold Here" On d eheI be-
hIRd the cruSr-ieGgrd m~ussulmgn, are rgrr
their bottles with their I.ngilsti, Sp,ni,h.
French and German fares turned towards
lie crowd, and OF enquiring We are lold
that i0rFI- neFs are not the oniy purchasers,
but the true believers themselves wa,v,
u'ei, rust ia tale to Try this product of
Au'"r"a ~ sk'ii. " hen taey lind here Is Dn
other - re rr inrm.
CT nal = HryE pa :, al = L. ia, ou.t.u
and 10 now ia constant use 10 the harem.
and In the Hospitals of the Enpire.D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11
rrTbe Presidents Kansas Message in

bThe Presidents Kansas Message in
The Senate was referred to the Comm ttee
on Territories. Il the House it was re-
fer.ed to a Select Committee OF thirteen
by a motion of Mr.. Harris, of illinois,
making the follow ing scme OF the inquiries
this Committee are required to make:
THAT the message % the President,
concerning the Constitution framed At Le-
compton. III the lrrrl;ory q. Eensas, by i
Convention Of delegates thereof. end the
Pa ,ers accompanying he same, be referred
10 i lpct COMM tee o. thirteen, - he ap-
p1iltet by til" SPrsker.
That laid Uumh'ttee be Instructed To
formation Of sid Constitution, acI ls"s, il
ans. under Which tie same vas o:igina ted,
aud wEe.her scch laws have been cuLPlied
with I'd loliuHst.
"Nh-ihcr ssii Constitution provides frr
"a Republican form of government. ana
uheth,r there are Goiui. d with Ii The pr
posed BOUNDARIES Of kansus suti. len, pupu-
l,t.un to be- Il tied - a L present tine IL
rs Il rusa upon the basis o. Tx 4 BY IA -,
aud &. h-iher sa'd Constitution 10 acceFra-
bic and salts arrors 10 a mai .rry oi The Ie-
gal vrIers OF Kansas.
Iso, lice lumb-r OF voters Cast, i any.
and when, u iay"r o! d Coy n;iun to (: :m
I i,un-tiiu ion as a;or said; aud the places
~ here they were cast, and tie Lumb-r Cast
al each place Of voting and n each county
~ the Territory.
The appointment o. delegates 10 8 id
Convention among differ nj coun les and
election di>tr:c e ut said Territory, and the
census or registration under whi, IA tie same
was mad, and whether the ssme was just
and tar ur in compliance with iGH.
The names OF ire Delegates tos i'd Cou.
v~-ntiUu. a;d the number OF votes Cast lnT
each candidate for DEB gates, aId the place.
where ca-'; and, whether said Cunst tutioI
received the votes Of a maj1fiy OF he dele
ga cs TO said Convention.
1.-The number OF votes cast il sa d Terri.
tory GA the 2Ist of ID cem5er last, for aEG
against sad Constitution, ana for and agains'
any psrts thereof. and The numbers st
Gas! al each place Of voting in said Terri,
tory.
"Tie number OF votes cast in said teri
tory on The An day of January last, Tor ant
against said ConstifuIion, aud Tor or agaIn,'
Lay parts Or features thereof, and the NUN
Der so ras, al each place Of voting in salt
Territory.
The number Of votes cas-; in said Terri
Tory on the day last named for any Stat,
and Legislative officers thereof, and rh'
runber so Cast for each candidate for sue!
%ufil's and the places where cast.
THAT said Con.miiree also ascertain, d
n'ariy as possible, what portion. if any
VI the votes SO cast at any nj the times All
places aforesaid were iEadu lent or Illegal.
"Nhether any portion. and il so, VIA
portion OF The p' ople OF kansas ar 10 ope
rebel ion against the laws oi the country.
And that said COMMITTEE have power t
send for persons and papers"
The vote in the House on this ~refereuc
was considered a test vote, ahd We presum
may be considered a fair index of the pos
lion of the House. OF course those in la.u
ui the Leccmion C6nstitu, ion voted again.
it. The VI, te stUod yeas ia, NAYS Ill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11
BELLaIRE, Feb. 4, 1858
$3.50 versus $4,000.
the Editor of Chronicle.

To the Editor Of Chronicle:
lnasmuch as some doubts nave been ex-
pressed in reference to the genuiness of the
bids for building a Court House contained
in the address of the Dellai.e Committee
send yen herewith a copy Of a document
which my have some bea ring on the ques-
ton. The original of the document may
be seen BY any enc who doubts the genuine
ness OF this copy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11

o. Runners from FayeiviIie, Arkansas,
Stale that a fearful insurrection occurred
near that place among tie negroes. They
attacked the ~hites ut several p.aces, killing
% OF their number. The troubles were
quelled by a volunteer company no killed
4 hegrors and captured Is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11

6Resolulions denOu"cing the Lecomp-
ton swludie passed the lower II puse o The
New Jersey Legislature, By a vote Ct 81, 10
II. The IL were ali Democrats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11

@Tne Washington Union, has read Mr..
Harris OF His, cut of the Democratic par.
ty. Ii calls him and his Democratic assn-
c%ia;es, the little ~coTpora''s guard, ana pro.
nuunces them reneg ,drs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11

e-The Rhode Island Leg,sia ure, have
pissed j,inI resolutions insiructing their Re-
representatives. IL sote against the Lecompton
~swlndle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11

OF The MichI.e eli Leg stature adopted
joint resolutions instrucIing the meGrbtr,
oil Congress from that State 10 oppose IT.,
LecompIOn Constitution. and oppose th,
further extension "i S avery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11
STEAMER BURNED ne Memph b steam

STEAMER DURNtD - ne Memphis stcam-
er Coz. C~ros-uan. from New Or egns TO
81 L.sis, bur,i her boiler On he / b .rst.
ore l..e pv:gw New Macr.J. SIZE ha sou.s
go passengers, 80 e' which -rc =aypDs,l
10 be iost. Ibt boat UuI neG 10 The waters
sdee 10 Q lev minutes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11

G-Hou HENRY MIETER DAVIS, has
declined addressing the literary Societies,
nf the University Of VlrEinia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11

In The Lou siana Senare noiIce has been
gwen ior III" imIrncuring a bill i"r the I'm
Porta'Ion OF 5000 negroes sron. the cous'
of AfIics.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11

A S~rrrIrUALrsr BUILpiSG.-The Cleve-
land Herald says, an association OF spiritu-
aiists are engaged in putting up a building
at R ,ndolph. Chataque county, ~. T., which
shall be a perfect copy from the human
form. minus the legs. The eyes are the
skylich,s, and all he viscera of the body
fill their parts in this ediiee. The building
i, designed for the use Of the associates,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11
.SILEscE THar DaEaDFyL CuUsH,

NiL-NN ina Z SOOSh.
Or death must carry you to your silent grave
by delay Willie there i, Yet hopti Con-
sumption is caused by impure huInOfs o the
biocd being deposited in the cells OF the
lungs. Hence, tie lung are Ike a sprin.
oil Waller. wEen flied up by the dirt or mud,
l. clear waller Constantly flows through The
springs, impurities Or mud VIII be convey
cd away by the pure water. jast So ~ith
the blood q hen sept IN Il ciean or pure state
as IL const, ntly flows through tne lungs, it
carries away ali corrupt %uiatter, and pertec,
1t aith will De the rrsu,t. From two 10 !uur
PIls iahen every II gut OF every other night
or enough to keep The bowels regular. viii
IN L feasuuabie tine cure c~onsumption -
The reasgn tl,s Sc Pills are USED more than
all others, is because tney are made OF pu
rIlyin. vegetables, ana cleanse the BODY
!Gom ali corrupt matter, and drlte out uis-
ease ct every DESCRIPTION, quicker and in u
mIICer way Than any u,he- Pals.
DIR. Norse's Indian Rot Pals are sold tv
al. dealers in Medicines
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-11
Why viii YOU DELAY?

Why will you neglect that disease which
Is :ak!Es suoh deep FOOT. and winch gives
you warning by that hacking cough, that
you are last r.penlns tor eter,i;y! Why ell
courage lnst pain in the side, the RAISING pt
b'ood those night sweaI>, or that d.situit
breathing, winch silently whisper in yoar
ear that something must be done to save gu
irpm the grave ol tie cunsuiEptive! Way
act So carei,s>iy by permitting that disease
to destroy Your health, aid hasten You 10
the tomb from "hence 70 ~travei,r ever yet
returusl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
The Result in this City and County.

The result of the election in this city
and county on Tuesday last, transcribed
the expectations of the most sanguine
friends of the Republican cause. Not
withstanding the unfavorableness of the
weather, the exertions of the friends Of
freedom, were none the less relaxed; a
true realization of the Importance of the
contest, seemed to pervade the ranks OF
orr friends. Every intelligent citizen
felt that the interests Of his country, de-
manded his attendance at the polls. The
several towns in the county have done
nobly. Now let the vantage which has
been gained, be manfully maintain ed
until slavery propagandists, their abet-
tors and dough faced apologists, shall be
effectually rebuked and put to shame,
III all the free states and free territories
of this Union.
Let Slavery be confined unmolested
by our political action, within the limits
where it belongs, but let it be sworn on
the altar of freedom, that slavery, shall
never have another inch of free terrific
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
A CARD TO THE LADIES
IR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS

FOR FEMALES.
Invaluable in removing stoppages Irregularities. These
Pills nothing but have been used by the Doctor
many years. in France and America, with unparalleled
every and he is urged by many thousand la
dies to make the Pills public for the alienation Of those
suffering from any irregularities whatever well as to
prevent pregnancy those whose health will permit
an increase family Pregnant females those suppos-
ing themselves so, cautioned against using pills
while pregnant the proprietor responsibility
after the admoniton, although their mdness would pre-
vent any mischief to heathotherwse these pills are re-
commended Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. price 81 per box. gGI @
Sold by sTARKWEATHER Co. General Agent for
Kenosha, Wis.
To whom all orders must be addressed they will supply
dealers, and send the Pills to Ladies conhdentiay and
free from observatory by mail any part Of the country
by enclosing them $500 through the Kenosha Post office
n See that every boy besrs the signature of j. DU
PONCE. Sold in Chicago by PEEToN & RoBIHsoS, Whole.
sale Druggists.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

NEXT KANSAS GovERNoR-Kansas
belngiagain without Governor in conse-
quence Of Gov. Denver's resignation, it
becomes matter of some interest to
see who the President will next select
to experiment with, in that most of all
difficult positions. Nearly every phase
OF character has heretofore been tried
for the post; men of all sorts of temper
aments, as well as aspects of democra-
cy, from the fire eater to the more con-
sevative men Of the party Reeder,
Dawson, Shannon, Geary, Walker,
Stanton, and Denver; each of them in
turn has been made the instrument of
the President to carry out the nefarious
plans of his administration. Some for
iisobeying were turned out: others to
escape being turned out, for not com
plying with the orders of the President,
resigned but to do all the wickedness
required OF them, none were found equal
to the task. .--...-. -1t''"
ID Gov. Denver in his letter of resigna-
ton; makes feeble attempt to have it
appear, that no serious difficulties exist
between him and the administration
tits certain however, that Denver did
disobey orders in more instances than
one he probably on the whole, has
been as plant tool as the administra-
ton has yet had for the post of Govern
or of Kansas tHeat
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
PREMIUM PICTURES

SOMETHING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL.-Mr. JosLYN
Is fast proving his superior merits an Artist Of
unequalled skill His colored Photographs, which
can be seen at his Rooms excel those produced even
IN New York or Philadelphia 1t is useless for us
to attempt correct description and do justice to
his work. Goand see for yourseloesi
His Ambrotypes, Melanotypes, Sphereotypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures or any style of Pic
lures In his line of business are not exceled either
In or out OF the State, We feel confident that we
are not exaggerting in the least, but simply doing
justice to the community at large in writing this ar
ticle In these hard times, the Best and Cheapest
that can be had for themoney, is what ali desire.
NJ Gallery is opposite j. VasBakeryJ
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported Expressly for the Ke,aos
Tribune & Telegraph.

reported Expressly for the heaa0shd
Tribune & Telegraph.
Evanston, ILL.,, gives an average ma
jority of so Republican
Madison City-S wards gave Dunn,
Dem. for Congress 500 majority.
CHICAGO, Nov.2.
Four wards in Chicago and towns
in Cook county, dem. maj. 4. Morris %
rep. maj. Joliet dem. maj. All. Elgin
rep. maj. 213-adm'n. vote 26. Auro-
ra 700 rep. maj. Wilmington admin 20
rep. maj. 81. Dwight rep. maj. A.
Genesee rep. maj. 178. West Galena
the vote stands for dem. rep. 585-rep.
43O-adm'n 25. State senate Strockey
dem. has 100 maj.
For Congress-W ashburne, Rep. 100
maj. Kewanee, Rep. representative
Gould, l54 Rep. maj. Rep. maj. for
Kellogg, Congress about the same
Tolona. vote is a tie.
Racine, Nov. 2.
Atlanta, Logan County, rep. maj. 65.
w. P. Lyon rep. elected by 200
maj. Potter's maj. 1st ward 49-2d So
Sd 144-4th Browns mai. 18th
Potter's maj. 26. Potter's maj. in the
city is 1876. Town of Mount Pleasant
gives Potter maj. of 159. Van Vliet
rep. asSemblyman I'd district is elected
RACINE. Nov. 2
Lyon, republican assemblyman, elect
ed by 200 majority-Potter in 1st ward
40 majority-2nd 52-5th 26 two wards
to hear from.
GAINESVILLE, gives Washbourne Rep
End congressional district PA majority
Rock County, 8 townships, gives
Washburne 252 majority.
Racine-3rd Ward IA mai. for Pot
| ter.
Woodstock, ILL.,, representative, Jack
son, dem. 1872, Gilman, DEM 1913, L. S
Church, Rep. 2o2, Hurlbut, Rep. 242
Cassidy, admin, 5. State Senate-F
w: Smith, Gem, 215. Blodgett, Rep
229, II. Butler admin dem. 5. Congress.
LIST dist. H. Bright, dem. 2O6; L. B
Washburn, Rep. 234; Jackson, admin
5. State Treas. Fondy, dem. 2OS; Mil
Ter, Rep. 239; Dougherty, admin g.
Superintendent public instruction
French Dem. 2o5. Balem an, Rep. 236
Reynolds, Administration, 5.
Waukesha CO., 5 townships, give Pot
er for congress 2O4 maj
Rock County.
AS far as heard from Washburne las
less than Fremont. I towns and 2 cite.
heard from. 1914 ahead.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
New York City.
Utica Nov


Roscoe Conklin, Rep. is elected to
Congress in the Goth Dist.
Boston-S p. M.
The result of the election in this state
to day, judging from returns thus far
received, is favorable for the republi-
cans. In this city the vote for COVER
nor foots up Banks 634s, Beach 6357.
Geneva, ILL.,, for Rep. Fulton city
averages Rep. maj. SIS. Warren, IA
Rep. maj.
Lasalle-For representative, average
dem maj. 10. For Congress, Arm
strong, dem. maj. $50.
Middleton, IIl.-Republican represen.
tative go maj.
West Urbana-Rep. have $50 maj.
Rockford-Rep. have maj. of SIS.
neutrality-suspicious. have maj. of
ass.
Waukegan.-Republican majority OF
297 over Buchanan and Douglas both.
The Latest.-3 1-2 A. H., Wednesday.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
The Lives of Three Children Lest

and the last and only child giver up to die
WITH @ O N S u M PIT O M!
Read the following statement of hi ghiy
respectable Druggist.
EMR, WIN WoRLEY, of Hancock County, Ohio, impaired
the following Information Israel Green our Agent in
Findley.
Mr. Morley had lost three out of family OF child
rem by that dread destroyer CoNsuNProN His fourth
last child despaired of its life sister of Mr. Wor
ley advised him to try Halls Balsam fer the lungs he
purchased one bottle of the Basam of me- administer
ed IN strict accordance with the directions
Its use through one entire night Next morning the child
commenced vomiting copiously and threw up more than
pant of"mGtter; the relefwas instantaneous Tie child
commenced improving, and is three tic. using
the Balsam) quite well Mr. Morley thinks that his child
will soon enjoy robust health
Findlay, Ohio, Feb. IS, 1855 ISRAEL GREEN
BoLLEs, SMITH Co., IA South Water ST. Chicago West
ern Agents. to whom all orders should be addressed See
advertisement. nov
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

DEATH OF Hon. ROBERT RANToUL.-
Hon Robert Rantoul of Beverly, died at
Beverly, Sunday, at the age of 10 years.
Mr.. Rantoul has been an honored and
distinguished citizen of Mass, and has
taken an active part in the Legislation Of
the State in days gone by. He first
served in the Legislature of 1909.