davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-09
WlNTER ARRANGEMENT.
Mississippi 4, Missouri r. r.

WaNTER ARRANGEMENT.
Mississippi 4, Missouri r. r.
Trains run by Chicago time, which i, twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
0N and after Monday, Jan. 10th, 1859, and until
~ further notice, trains will leave Davenport, fer
Muscatine, Columbus City, Washington and Iowa
Otty (Sundsys excepted, ~ follows:
lst Express aud al Train at sos A M
Trains will leave Davenport for Ohicasodsily, Gun
iays excepted IS follows:
LIST Aai Train, st 8 55 n
ID Hxpress Train, n $50 p n
Trains arrive At Davenport daily. (sundays excep
tsd) ~ folloWe:
FROM THE EAST.
list 1xprsss Train u s4s An,
ID Mail Train, at 755 Pm
FROM THE WEST.
list Express and Nah Train, At s IS Pm
Trains run by Chicago time, which istwelve min
otes faster than Davenport time,
All trains out OF Davenport Will make connections
at Columbs City, Washington aud Iowa City with
the Western Stage Co.'S stages for all points w est.
The Passenger Train connects at Rock Island with
Chicago & Rock Island Railroad trains for oil points
East North and South.
Passenger a,e reminded Of the necessity Of giving
distinct direction to the destination ofthe.r bag
gags also tickets before taking her scatsn
The cars.
NJ b. The Morning (s:55 A ny train for the Re st
con ects at j. liet with trains u Michigan Gen.
& al X B at TIE Jur ctiCn with trains on the Pitts
burg. IT wsyne Chictg X; ri Chicago with
trains on the AichyA Southern and Michigan Gen
trail Rail Roads.
J.L9.dti JOHN +. TRACY, supt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-09

For Sale.
| 1OO FE,T Of ground en- Brady between 18th and
lUO 18th streets, On good terms.
ALSO,
Il, feet On Brady, by $50. low for cash.
Also,
elats or Brady, 100 feet by 100. This can be sold
on long time.
lots on Brady betae Sta and 10Th streets. on
long time End very cheap,
$4,000 worth OF real estate 10 sell cheap. all i'm
proved lots IN the best part of the cts goods and
groceries, !, cash and basacs on long time.
100000 worth 81 goods I, exchange for unm-
proved lands In Scott and Muscstine counties
ALSO,
beautiful new frame h. use with two acres OF
highly Commenced land, cominandinsths finest view
in the vicinity Of the city, on god terms.
J.I4 EtDs. GALLOWAY & SANDERS.
For Sale.
A BEAUTIFUL. well finished Brick Dwelling,
n Rooms, osliar, Kitchen and stabl' por-
hon OF the purrhssa Inonsy down. bsIsncs or long
time; Or part In animproved land in Scott county
would te taken at a fair price.
ALSO:
s~veTs vr.ms Baildinga, we'll nnished and wei;
SHgas<S 70 -! On g,Ss = rms exc Snge for
sra ilse
asvsrA trsets ~ Gns land in various pasts Of the
CoaBrv, to ssn or seassss DE terms AID long tine
Arpt. H.
d"r9a EADS, 9AILANAY / SANDERS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-09

Vo0O0RV - 00VO1 UOo8o0 BODoo1
Ut"1ssfes .arr1n1essssssl,
IN and sfer sun1.. Dec. 9Th 1855, and until
Dfurther notice trains viii lesvs RocA iflAnd daily
Sundays exceptsd, - follows:
LIST mail train NJ ~ - q
ID freight Ills A Il
ID night express Id p. u.
frs.as arrive ss Rosk IslAnd daiiy, Sundays a..
ospesd - follows:
LIST night express - $50 4. u.
I'd freight trains at UP ~
&c mail ir.in II 5.3oP. II.
All traans over this rood are In direct ct
Chicago with trains both the Michigan Southern
Michigan Ccutrsl, Pitt sLurg Fort wsyne and Ch.cA-
70 Hail Rosd 70 aud from Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Dunktrk Buffalo Niagara Fails, Albany, New York,
Phuadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Also IT
La0alle with trains OF the Illinois Central Rosd-
North 70 0aiena and South TO 81 Louis and Cairo. 70
which places tickets Car be procured OF
W. B. Gremoelle, Ticket Ascent,
Agents, r. Y. Depot Rock Island.
Passengers reminded OF the noe ssity OF givine
Distinct directions the destination of their bag
cage slso 70 procure tickets before tkne their seats
in the care CONDUCTORS collect fares oRy 70 sta
tons On the line Of the Chicago &Rock Island railroad
JOHN p. TRACY, Superintendent.
n. WnnHAB, Asst Sup't.
R1ck Islsnd. Dec. 8, 1913 tdtH
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-09

Grand Gift Enterprise


fI--l : -
VTNUB following magnificent pre- perty WILL he DIS
i trbuted among the subscribers. valued ut three
thousand dollars, on the 1t dsy Of January, either
81 the lie Claire Halt or the German Theater, Da-
venport, Iowa. subscription ticAets, one dollar
: m. ..,,,,.,,,.. ., .,uor Mann. A,,.v
wears al Pcd,rree- IL rravrlier. he bv
impt. Mercer dam-Oe critic, bred BY X. /.
Stevens, a Hosoken. n. J.. For further
particulars sse Turf Register. His stock Is
unt aualled BY any horse In tn Scott
county. Refer 70 n. Leonard, Sheriff,
John Killion Thes Baker. and OF hers, who
have co.ts the get Of this horse. Valued
Observation-Disclosures. $500
Q. The thoronrh bred ,talion Layktn, years
old. h. n hr, 'ther 10 ElIeu rsteman, one Of
th- best rscs mares q her day Fsdissss.ef
Iocx:in-by imported Honiea' dandy
1rnstee. For further particulars see TUT a..
Register Vain'.. ............'...:;:::.::. w
i.on For psa.s.ss &c re ~ A~ az
ais 4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-09
Valuable Real Estate for sale or
trade.
REMOVALS.

R II M q " IL
IIARDWAEE ON COMAISSION.-The subscYt-
II Der has removed bis entire stock OF HARDwAR.
TO hia store In Nichols Block, Of Second
and Brady streets, sign Of the BROAD AXE where
he Will keep on hand . general assortment Of goods
IN his linz.
CARPENTERS, BUILL RS.
BLA ChSMI7HS, MA CHINLSTS.
2ZNNNERS AND FARMERS
will here find . larte and we'll assorted stock Of
Shelf and Kenry Hardware
which will be sold by the undersigned at ten to
twenty-five per cent less than before offered In
this market
Country dealers can buy at this store 1t ~ low
rates as st st. ious or Chicago. Call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
1oodtf 10 wANNRUnN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-09

II 0RAUfNER would respectfully noGify The u.
= issns Of Davenport, Rock Island and vtu1niey
tha4 b has taken house on
THIRD d.. BIT. DRADY AID YDRIY.
p DavsDPoess en- proposes 70 ~ Lsdies end
0oateSAea that b VII 0oior ana oao0f ~. ORR
saewiss Wssas 0sssses Hair, 1sathsss, 0eSsv "a
q - - 8 ysasl = ~ b1aleaD anAAas
2ss ~ = ~ M ~ G s7kas5'ssk
: elaAslA asouA suse4 - aesAsA
- u ..;>...;sss - ;;axz =.
$50 sss'aAssssAnsJ sst1a Co., -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-09
MUSIC.

GOLD MEDAL
Grassd ard qssare Ptass0s.
STE1NWAY 4 sons,
"a Walker st (near Broadway NY.
MAN ACT U II + RS.
Were awarded the First Premium where and when.
ever they brought their PiaRo Furtes Into competi.
ton with the best maksrs Of Boston. New York.
Philadelphia, and Baltimore
Received ths too arst prtss Medals 1t The Metro.
polstan Fair. Warrington, 1856
The FIRST Premium u gold Mcdal) fer the best Pi.
ano Forte ~ the Maryland lnsttute Baltimore 1856
The First Prize Medal for the best Plan, Porte n
the American Institute, Crystal Palace, New York,
The First Premium q Gold Medsl) fos The best
0rand Plano at the Asryland Institute, Baltimore,
1857.
The FIRST Premium at the state Fair, Detsot, 1857.
1857.
AIMING the judges we're he nrse musical talent Of
she country, such - " Macon, Gottscha I, wolien.
hsnpt, &c. Grand and square Planes eonstructcd
wsn the full woooen and Iron frame combined are
warranted for thsee years. Prices moderate.
oc22-d6mo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-09
-----'----------------------
Removal.

TINE subscribers beg leave to inform their friends
l. that they have removed their Livery to the Old
Pennsylvania Stable, on Harrison street, between
Second and Third and thankful for all past favnrs
they respectfully solicit liberal shareo patron.
age Of he public.
II. CAMP co.
Nj Horses and Carriages 70 nire ON liberal
terms.
ALSO-Horses boarded - cheap - d any Stable
in the CITY nar4At1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-09
N office.

Notice.
THE Subscription Boots OF the Davenport and
4 Cedar Valley Rail- Road Company Will n main
open at The ONCE Of DR. T. J. Saunaers, in Post CT.
zee Block, next doo' TO the Democrat once, until
saturday, February 8, 1852
:. COOE.
&4* w. ALLEN,
JAMS tn. J. SAUNDURA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-09
Nhes.5H,s SAFE.

n. LEONARD,
shin OF erntt county, Iowa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16

was carricd through the Departments ard
tie Clerks were biacksaa;ied for It. suPPo-t.
ge;Jw ". give ihe creed Of tiiis cea'ral or-
sai-'he D mnccaric Bib!c. 1t Demo
Gratis read and 6ieest. Our fr.eni OF Tie
Gas.t5s &. Citizen, predicted hat tie Con-
ssitufi0n under tllc direction Of BgwMAN
wou!d eiye tore, and ref.ec; the sentiments
o the great y Democrats party Of the
Country" 50 here we have this reflection:
"Firs'. Thst property in slaves is rocog-
missed By ire Constitution, and that slaves
are 50 he'd in several States.
Second. Thst the Territories being the
common property Of the States, what is
property in rnr State in the Urion is pro-
perry in the Territories
Third. That the Territories being held
by the General Government in trust for the
Sta'e. it becomes The DIZZY Of he Gcrsrnment
to administer The lars Of the Uaitea States for
hs protsci'o1 Of property tIereip
Fourth. That Congress-can never have
discretionary power ever persons and pro-
periy, and consequently cernct authorize
the people of Territory to do what it can
not DO itself.
1t necessarily follows. therefore, tha, the
peole cannot lawfully deprive a citizen OF a
Territory, either directly or indirectly, of
his property; but, on the contrary, protection
is guaranteed by the Constitution.
We think we have clearly established
the constitutionality of the 'pred Scott de-
cision.'
View the question in whatever light you
may, the same conclusion must be the ine-
vitabe result: and that is. that the master
is constituiionally and justly entitled to the
protection of his slaves in Territory, until
such Territory assumes the sovereign pow
era of State
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
G-A new institution has been gotten up

0A new institution has been gotten up
in London, in the shape of school for
teaching young women the art of cooking.
The school is receiving the patronage of
many distinguished ladies. The Neto York
Tribune says of it:
although not much in favor of foreign
fashions, this cookery-school meets with our
cordial appreciation. We esteem every man
who can get as good dinner daily--as good,
we mean, merely as to service and quality,
and not as TO quantity or variety of viands,
ss, at the best of Frenc ch restaurants, would
lie spread before him--ons whose lines have
fallen in PLEASANT places, and as undeserving
OF pity ia tLiS world ard pardon in the next
if he ever be guilty Of petuance, dyspepsia,
iCritsbility. he adache, or any other of the
minor vices to which .hey are addicted to
to whom the gods send their meats, but the
Devil sends cooks"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
Virginia Congressional Delegation.

1t seems to be settled that the Virginia
Congressional delegation will stand as fol-
lows in the next Congress:
First Dislrict-M R. H. Garneti, Demo-
crat.
Second Dstriet-John s. Nillson, Demo-
crat
Third District-John S. Caskie, Demo-
crat.
Fourth District-Wm. D. Goode, Demo-
crat, reelected.
Sixth Dissatisfaction F. Leake. Inde-
pendent Democrat, elected over Paulus
Powell, regular Democrat.
Seventh D;strict-Wm. Smith, Democrat,
reelected over Thomas, Opposition, and
Shackleiord, Democrat.
Eighth District--Alex. G. Boteler, Oppo-
s;tion, elected over e. ]. Faulkner, Dumo-
crat.
Ninth Disirict--Mr. Hsrris, Independent
Democrat, elected over Skinner, regular
Democrat
Tenth District--H. A. Edmundson, Dem
ocrat, reelected
Eleventh District-Sherrard Clemens,
Democrat, reelected.
Twelfth District--Albert G. JenklneS
Democrat, reelected.
Thirteenth District--B Rush Floyd,
Democrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
The Clinton County Republican saws:



Mr.. EDI-oR An unweicomc visitor was
in our midst on the evenings of the Sd and
4th, in the form and substance OF frost. The
corn fields, which presented a very flourish
ing appearance previous 10 its arrival, now
present scene of desolation. On the Sd,
many teams could be seen ploughing in the
extensive corn fields. To-day, neither corn
nor teams are TO be seen. A little discoura-
ging to our industrious farmers, who, in i'm
agination, have the bushels of corn meas
ured, and probably the plans formed for the
expenditure of the money which they would
receive by The sale of it. / have not heard
them talk much the last few days, about the
"good prospects of prices for corn, in con-
sequence of the European war" We regret
20 record the destruction Of vegetation in
general. What a pity to see thousands of
sweet potato plants destroyed. Beans and
other vegetables we will not mention.
GUESS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16

CooL COMFoRT.-The Columbus Fact, Il
professedly independent or neutral paper
with Democratic procliyities, makes the
following fattering mention of the Locofoco
candidate for Secretary of State:
For Secretary Of State, Mynheer jacob
Reinhard, who ran behind his ticke; at the
last election, was placed in nomination, per-
haps 10 let him retrieve his defeat, and to
cultivate The German vote, at which he is
not very successful; for being Catholic he
Is not very nppetising to Lutherans and
iTee-ihinkers, tho former of whom are Dem
ocratic anyhow, and the latter Democratic
no how. He had promised other aspirants
not to be a candidate, and some of their
friends are down on "honest Jacob"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
The South and th1 Next Presidency


The Savannah Republican, in the course
of temperate and we'll reasoned srticle,
holds this language:
So far as we are concerned, cur position
in re ference to the next Presidential cleo
ton is simply this. We think the Demo-
cratic party, after full and satisfactory
trial, has abused very trust that has been
committed to its hands, has got the country
into trouble and kept it there, has been the
grand mover in arraying one section against
another, and has forfeited all claim. to the
respect and confidence Of the people. We
believe the overthrow of such party the
highest duty owed by the frcemen OF this
country 10 their govercment and the cause
of constitutional liberty.
To that end we are willing to cast our
vote for any sound, party statesmen for Pre-
S ident and Vice President. of whatever
name, whose past history affords guarenty
of reform, and especially of opposition to-
all the Obstructive elements that are new
seeking to undermine the government and
bring the Constitution. In this noble OBJ
iect, we shall gladly unite with Wings,
Democrats, Republicans, and of every name
who, irrespective Of past associations are
willing to come forward uud rescue their
country irom impending dangers. We shall
object to the CO operation Of no man, so we
are sure of electing those uFoa whom Sthe
country may rely with an assurance of an
honest fliicieDt and faithful administration
of is affairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
Miracles Never Ceaset
THE LATEST PRTDIGY OF SCIENCE.

Great truths are indestructible. When
Jenner averred that vaccine innoculation
was safeguard against the smallpox, the
"facuty" sneered. Forty five years later,
the world laughed at Daguerre's first an
nOuncement that he could fix a shadow and
render it as impershable as substance
Even Morse's telegraph was regarded by
thousanps as myth, until the first line was
put up in 1874. Now vaccination. is uni
versal, daguerreotypes are as common as
wood cuts, and we talk by telegraph with
almost as much facility as acress friends
table.
Such is necessarily the progress of a
grand discovery or invention in an age like
ours; aud of this irresistible onward move
ment of TIE useful and bene6cent in prae-
tical science, we have still more striking
exsmple in the worldwide popularity of
HOl ovay's great remedies. If we mistake
not, they are scarcely older as an invention
the photograph and the e,etric telegraph,
and yet they are familiar to half the human
race. The discoveries of Daguerre and
Morse have not been applied throughout the
whole area of civilization; but barbarisn
and semi barbarian races, upon whom the
light OF Christianity has not yet dawned,
have experienced the benef of these pre-
parations.
When they were first introduced to pub
lie notice through the columns OF the Eng
li-h press. about twenty years ago, some of
the medical magaates of the dav scoffed at
them, as their prototypes of the days of
Jenner aud Harvey scoflel at vaccination
and the theory OF the circulation oe the
blood. Bat how is il now! The name of
Holloway has been rendered iIlus;rious by
the spontaneous testimony OF counties null
titudes. The qoice of skeptic SIN has been
hu~hsd, and the specious arguments of pro-
iessioEal doEmatis:s conGounded, By the in
PRODUCTION of his Pills and Ointment into
the medical Institutions Of the mos. en- ight-
ened nations.
There may possibly be here and there
dogged discipI:narian of the old school, who
1oOnt see what is patent to the whole world
-.ome fossil specimen of a bTgone age of
medical b;gotry, who closes his ears 10 the
great fact that HolIowsy's vegetable rene
dies are displacing and su2erseding the
minera, poisons, once considered all in all;
bat such instances of confirmed md hopless
''od fogyism" are fortunately few and far
between. They will probably be remem-
bered when Holloway is torgonen-and not
till then-T. !. Nat. POI. Gaseits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16

Fra, him. Ard re don't care how Reilly
they AIT ct. If " e tell them so. And. al
though an happy to say that it Is hardly
possible for any man, or any set Of men, to
deprive US Of success, lot me remind you
that we can be forbesFing and generous
Let ne remind yuu that what we beslow on
oGe anoihrr. we take from the common foe!
"a foe ths; delights in icrgeing Chains for
Anlericars, while it takes equal delight in
fostering !oreien interests and foreign in
dusiry! Lei our flag wave not only over Z
camp exulrant in victory, but harmonious
and undivided in it's ezrliaiions!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16

tTA Shareholders Convention recently
held in Baltimore, adjourned without doing
anything. The principle object of the
meeting was 10 devise some means for the
regulation of the colored population, and
NOR especially, to send the free blacks
from the State. Senator PEARcE was
amsng the foremost, but they found them
selves impotent. The great mass of the
people of Maryland denounced them. The
Baltimore Patriot declared the whole thing
a contrivance to manufacture Democratic
capital.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16

An ARGUMENT Fon y DIVISION OF THE
UYIoY.-One Of the best reasons yet heard
for disunion, was given by countryman,
who went to call on the President. He said
he waited four hours, and could not get in
10 see him. "And concluded" said he,
"that if he was so darned busy as all that,
ore President was not enough to attend to
the affairs of this Republic, and we had bet
ter have another. BoJon Courier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16

GKing Ferdinand, of Naples, died on
the goth of May. He is succeeded by
FRACls ii, who is the rightful heir. A plot
ves laio by the Queen, who is second wife
Of the deceased King, to elevate her own
son to the throne, but it was discovered in
time to be defeated
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16

EOur American friends of Hamilton
county have just appreciation of the friend
ship of the Democracy, as will be seen BY
reference to an article from the Cincinnati
Times, in 10. days paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16

CtJGEx. BOWMAN is not only Editor
in name--of the Constitution, but superin-
tcldent of printing. He is so devoted to
the President hat his services must be
highly rewarded. The Constitution, al
though the National organ o! modern Demo-
cr1cy is not more prosperous than it should
be. l, is reported that the subscription lie,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16

0FGermany is i'll perfect foment ol
excitement alb out the war, into which she
is thrown almost irresistably. A demand
has been made of Austria for explanation
fot marching troops over German territory,
without permission.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16

6TKossUTH is stated by the London pa
pers, as about starting TO his native Hun
gary He goes first to Genoa, with the per-
mission and sanction OF bath the Sandman
and French Governments. He vii meet at
Genoa with Gen. kLAPKA. and other emi
nent Hupgareans,-a ,-and will take immediate
steps for throw ing off the Austrian yoke.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
HOLLOWAY PILLS
A BOON TO THE SSCks

The want of a sterling medicinal to- r-aet ths
ills and eessitiss of The suffering portion OF hu
maniIy, and one entirely fee from mineral and
other deleterOus particles, was severely fklt tff
this al power frl medicine was ushercd int5 the
world; H0sL0wAY's ISvALUADLE PILLS have becoms
the hou sehOd ramedy of ali nations. Their Sttri
butte is to PREVENT 5 we i as TO CURE; they attack
the ROOT of the complaint, and thus by re-
moving tie hidden cause OF disease reinvigorats
and restore the dropping energies OF the system as
sisng nature in her task Of vital and fdnetionary
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
California Good Sense.

The proprietors of The San Francisco
Bulletin, were arrested and fined, each $l00,
fer publishing The confession of Mrs.
SIczLEs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
Kansas Election.

So far as heard from the Kansas election
for Delegates to Constitutional Convention,
is going Republican by small msjorIiies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
The Frost and Crops.

We can not determine as yet, the extent
of injury done 10 crops in this county -
but enough 10 know that it is very great.
It is altogether likely that reports fom
other places are not altogether correct, for
the same reason that we cannot report cor
rectly here. Corn that few days since
gas considered dead, is now growing finely
and wheat in some places, is not injured to
the extent at frs, expected. We sppend a
number of extracts from exchanges, which
will give pretty general information on the
subject.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
DYSPEPSIA.

The great seourge of this continent yieIes quickly
course of these antissptic Pills, and the difes-
1.-Two organs restored 10 their proper tone: M
matter in what hidsous shane this hvdrd Of disease
exhibits itself this searching and unerring remedv
disperses il from the patients system
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-16
GENERAL DEBILITY AND WEAKS

From whstever cause. iowuessof spirits. and al
other signs OF diseased liver. aud other disorsani
zati m of tIa spstem vanish under the Graduating
influence OF this all powerful SHGiseptie AMI deter