davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02
April goth 1900

Bas~ LOUISIANA SuaAR CRof. We
learn from Nj. +. A. Chsmponief's
annual statement ~ tho sugar crop
Of Louisiana for 1869. that there
are twenty parishes IN Louisiana
devoted 30 tho culture Of Tho sane.
the fetal number Of sugar houses
In ,B0s. tho crop Of the past year
was 1880 hhds,. estimated ut
400, llb,sbo pounds. There are
thifty-iour sugar plantations In
Texas, the aggregate product Of
which was B.1pp bids Of LOO
pounds each, The statistics Of tho
trade Of the United States shows
that Tho total receipts Of the nnfe.
fined sugar In the United States for
the year ending December ~, 1850,
were geg,Ggp tons, against tho re-
oeipts for 1858. Of 2bb, 100 tons,
and In 1857, 900. $50 tons. Foreign
taken for consumption IN ta5p.
29p,0gi tons against 24i,fbs In
1919, being a decrease In the con.
sumption Of foreign IN 1859, as
compared with isbs. Of b.7yi toas.
Total consumption Of foreign aud
domestic In 1860. AL ,ioi tons
against sss, 4e9 tons ists. and $50.
100 ton In lsb1-beiug nh increase
In tho total consumption In 1859.
compared with 1858. Of A. 500 tons.
or nearly II per cent. being the
largest amount ever recorded
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02


A LrARHtD JAfANtstzA Japan.
csc Of singular ability--Masgefe
is attached 10 Tho Canjinmarrab-
lie was wrecked In n junk about
eighteen years ago, when he was
rescued by Captain Wbite6eld. ol
Fairheaven. and wac brought n
the Atlantic States. wbere hs 70
NAMED sir years acquiring The
rudimcnts " al education. lie
then efuised In n wbaIer. and fip.
ally visited The gold mines II Cali
forpia, Nesting with success. be
proceeded 10 the Sanwich Islands,
where be purchased whale boat,
sestapt, ehrohometef. 40. IIs took
passage IN an American ship. but
left her IN the vicinity of loo Cboo.
whence, accompanied BY two other
Japanese. hs roamsd about until
eventually he found his way 10 We.
do. Mabgefo has translated q con.
siderable portion Of Bowditcb's
Navigator into the Japanese Ian.
guage,-N Y Day Book.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

Gas Esr6sius ~ MpEfpsli,=-
The Montreal Pilot, ~ The 10th ibst.,
ssts
AZ bsflpast Ten last night he IN
bsbitants II Alexander street were
startled by heavy explosion. like
that 81 ramon. followed by = hurst
u light. and al alarm II fire. They
proceeded from The house Of M. II
VI fabh, contractor. IT Aietsndet
street candle bad beep esr,isd into
room whete ~ eseape ~ gas had
taken place, an explosion followed.
which Knocked he patio, dsof m its
hinges, breaking u IN pieees, threw
down Nv r. who wss following, o,,t
on The gallery, end slse knocked the
back door Of lie hinges. bfeskipg u
also. Mrs. 'Fsbb IL burnt 10 eibder
IN her left breast aud shoulder. and
may loss he sight ~ be, len eye.
The inside partitions we're also son.
sidefslly shattered. NJ. Tabb was
burnt about the head and hands,
thongl, MOI seriously. The front wall
~ The building was forced oai sever.
I'll inehss. and some n the bricks and
mortar lhoetsJ down. The house
did hot take fire.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

MsNrAt Dfratssioss. Mental do.
pressions. sorrow. grief, despair
and fear, are sometimes the canso
81 dernnged aud disordsred stom.
ach and bowels. Tho protrscted
operation Of sorrow II exceedingly
liable 10 induce dyspepsia, and all
ito consequences. There Is hardly
any part Of tho body, or any func.
ton, In fact, that grief will not In.
jure or derapge; but M part or
function feels its depressing effects
more than tho stomach and other
digestive organs. We could refer
10 dozens oi medical authors who
tell us that long continued grief
and anxiety Of mind weaken the
tone Of tho stomach, destroy the
appetite aud digestion, and occa.
sion n great number Of morbid
symptoms. Chronic inflammation,
sclirrus. and even cancer Of tho
stomach will succeed deep, contin.
ued grief.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

A Wisr MANA wise man will
never rust out. IA long ms he can
move and breath. he will he doing
something for himself, or his neigh.
Dor, or for prosperity. Almost 20
the last Of hia life. Washington
was st work; 30 were Franklin.
and Adams, and Young. and How.
ard. aud Newton. The vigor Of
their lives never docayed. No rust
marrod their spirits. IL IL n fool.
ish idea 10 suppose we mast neces-
sarily lilo down and die because we
are old. Who IL oldy Not the
man Of energy nor tho day labor
or In science. art, or bonevolence ;
but hc only who suffers his encr.
gies TO waste away, or the strings
Of life TO become motionlcss /; on
whose hand the hours drag heavi.
~, and TO whom NIL things wear
the garb of gloom. There are
scores Of grey-headed men we
should prefer in any important cn.
terprise, TO those young gentleman
who fear and trcmblo at imaginary
difficulties, aud turn pale at u lion
in their path.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02


THH SiettiAs IsspRRrofios.-Ffonl
the London Times, April 10. we
take The following
An ipsurteetion has taken place
both at Palermo aud Messina. The
account given by the government
is, that the insurfeetiop At Palermo
has been repfessed, after an oh.
siipate contest ~ tbe streets and
The bonses, that NJ MessiBa still
continued. According 10 news
from Naples, dated The 18th April,
The insutfeetion IN Sicily still CON
tinued, and The government had
been compelled 10 send feinforos.
ments, u would be a piece II sf.
ie6taiion wee we W express our
sytnpbaty with what Is called the
cause u order, as represented by
the Neapolitah Court. Probably
the ttoops will have the best u The
contest, and q ruthless slaughter
0f ins1ffecti6bisls and citizens will
avange the authority Of his Males.
~,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02
Ss~.ts Furussksws tyoeds.

A 7 THE Clothing Emporium cen nov be f,snd
IA nsv snd pretty sssortmsnt u every srticls
In this line, consisting oferavsts Nsctiss Hosiery
9ievss, suspsndsss, HssdksrcbIefs, fhirts, Draw.
srs, silk, Cotton and Lyle Thread. Undsrshists,
and al other goods In this linz Of buzisssu.
agr~ W. ID. PHILIPPE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02
NOTICE.

f1'HT stBspRfRfR teihr esmysilea ~ ~lra no
u the business ~ 'hs i-is Hsfr -s speedily -s
rsssihie, requests III tbrss deserted ~ sem. ~,
wess sra eioss 'hsif seesrr,s ~ ra,. ~ sihs,s
~'se, ~ thcse hsvirs ssstif seeserts tts refes
VIII ~ ehstrsa ~ vi.hs-i Interest srs ssesirt
riges ~ seesss,s
=. pratAafp,
stso ~, b.ssss Hsssssts,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

At his residences. ~ sb8st s'eieek. IN
Taesasy morning, Msv lat 1850, IN The
fcftI seventh yesf Of his sss JOHN n
DttHUCq.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

SusSes IN NAruRs.-ft II a very
Instructive fact that many of tho
most important operations Of ma,
ture arc carried on IN unbroken nj.
iencc. There IL no rushing sound
when the broad tide Of sunlight
breaks on dark world and foods
Il with glory. as ono bright wave
after another falls from the foun.
tain, millions Of miles away. There
10 no creaking Of heavy axles or
grooming Of cambrous machinery
~ the solid earth wheels on its way
and every planet and system per.
forms its revolutions. The great
trees bring forth their boughs and
shadow the earth benoath.thcm---
tho plants cover themselves with
buds, aud the buds burst into ilow.
ers; but tho whole transaction is
unhcard. Tho change from snow
aud winter winds 10 the blossoms
and fruits and sunshine Of summer,
is seen in its slow development,
but there Is scarcely q sound TO
tell Of the mighty transformation.
Tho solemn chant Of the ocean, as
Il raises it's unchanged and unceas.
ing voice, the roar Of tho hurricane,
and the soft notes Of the breeze.
the rushing of the mountain river,
and the thunder Of the black.brow-
ed storm; all this Is the music Of
naturc--a great aud swelling AN
them Of praise, breaking in on the
universal calm. There is a lesson
for us here. The mightiest worker
in the universe is the most unob-
trusive.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

CrBAS TELKoRArB.---The Savannah
Republican says the line WAS finished
and in complete working order TO
Fernandina, Florida, on Friday, and
a number Of friendly dispatches went
over il with entire success. The line
will be completed to Cedar Keys in
the course OF a few weeks, when Il will
connect with the steamers from New
Orleans, Key west and Havana.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

TuE PenuyiAs GIAsrs--Norc cri.
denos.--We notice u short time
since the finding Of the remains Of
a human head. Of a enormnus size,
In n lot Of Peruvian guano. at Pc
tersburg, Va. The Norfolk Day
Book Of the 18th inst, says that In
n lot Of that fertilizer received at
that port has been found the YER
zebra Of n human being. about
twice the usual size Of that portion
Of tho hnman frame 20 be found in
those now living, which shows
that n race of men of cxtraordina-
~ size once inhabited that part Of
the world. The same paper adds
that various bones Of extraordina.
ry size have been found, and in all
cases pronounced human. rs
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

OFFICE BATON HousE GAS LIGHT co. ,
April the isth, 1859. /
NNHERE will be an election for ten Directors .
l. this Company on Monday the 7th dsy u MAI
psSt. at the once Of the C0mpsny
spSn l.. T. LAfcocK, President
- Advocate COPY u.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02
. oeeds E.ehsngeA er Tshsn MeeL.

No 0eods Esehsnged or Tale" Bsek.
FfsHE practice Of Erehsssinx ssd restraining
II goods has become 80 fasbionsbls that End
IL psessssry 10 give Dotjcs fbst In no ease VIII J
take back goods, unless returned the same Oar
they we're sold and Ia the same order % they ve .
delivered. W. d. pHILLlps.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

WAS COMMITTED 70 The state =
w Depot ~ Bstss heges, on thesh<
sgth ~ Apfll,s negro gid, MANY
ANN. SAYS she be longs " M, roblsfd, u
~ % ~ yeats old. The owner viii pissss
tsks her swsy,
J.J. 0DoM,
nsy3 Keeper state Depot.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02
SALE or UNITED STATES Anms.

WILL nv sotb Al rsbiie ssetien M ssts,a.y
" tbs 7sth a-l ~ Nsy. iss5, ~ 10 e'elesk A.
~, ~ The Bsios Hssks Afsassi, L., ths fsiier.
ink Hnitsd states Property, via
sal Mastsis, different patterns. ssssyyissbIas
1919 BlHss, different patterns. ssse,y,ssbist
~ Hlns s~ssa Bsysssts!
Maskstssns!
~ Pistols, 7 Csssbisss sod 7 swords
Also, inftntfy Aseystss,ssnts, Artillery fssriss
ments fef sfTe.is. sne lfsrsA Mnla. ste,
Terms CASH On delivery,
s0ifs n. bUrRocd.
syzsztv Asstissssy,
NO. Fiesyybs sod y. y, Hs,sia. copy I've sims
week tDl day ~ sale, and send b copy with tbs
advertisement ana sseoast 10 this sfses
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02
,Isdsein vstsrinaIre FraneaIs.

Ne.sis.. F-esre r.ssits eisve .. rsseis "a
Aifsf,, ~ 80 Vs.sfis.ise a. ter e.irs ssiss, =
fho~s-s s'irtsfrsf Il e-tiie de- sstsr t'sss.. .,
See -rviTsrs 1tfs rrus s.-s@ ~ rrslsais, fr-
1siss ~ Hssysiie Dyis.ss yss,, yseiy st@bis s.,.
h.ssss itii go rspfs u ',y.se t,s-t -. iss,,s .
rsessis Ne N.ssis-t H,,i.rt, 80 f.ea u sn-ssbe
De IL s.isree ~ tsf he ehsi-,ssis,res
'-sii w. rupENn rrNfpfi. b..
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

A SNAIL, ~, ~ bsrtis rs,r. riss, IN ft.if
N Hsf,sis, fresh ffsrn the Mili-zsfsf ssls W
rssi JOSHUA BsAb.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

GEs. PAu.-Senor Tovar, the Pres
ident elect of Venezuela, has decided
upon sending special commissioner
TO General Paez, former President Of
that Republic, now residing in New
York city, inviting him to return to
his native land. Senior Ramon Paez,
the Generals son, is chosen as com
missioner for this object.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02
u1AAoIIfTIoN

TUE Cp-pAHfNEHsHtr bs,sisfsse ssisiiss .ss
i der The ne me spa style ~ Blssss \ bss,.sjs
10 this dst dissolved III testssl sessest, This
debts sse assumed, ana ths asss vii No esisstAa
w ,, hsstAsfs, who viii hereafter essaset the
business ~ The eid stand IN Ms sws nsms,
Hfres Hetos, o. H4unEr,
Ap.i. " 1850 =. BENJAMIN.
., A. New osissss fyssvsre ssa DsDe, viii
rlesse espy Pr oes month aud send hill " this
pises 70, collection. =. BENJAMIN,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02

1tsT received. i've casks clear bacon
- sides, is sale low, ~
msy1 g. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-02
FLOUR.

TWENTY FIVE Barrels choices extra
j Flour for family pss nothing s1psl
70 u IN town. p. BENJAMIN.
tnayl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17
SAN FORD1S


F.AIGgIY GAIE3ARTGE PEYIS.
Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts and
putup in Glass Cases. Air Tight. and will keep
In any climate. The Family Cethartic PILL is a
gentle but active Cithartic, which the proprietor
has used in his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the Pills and the satisfaction
which express in regard 10 their mas induced
me TO place them within the reach Of all The
profession well know that different Cathurtics act
on different portions OF the bowels. The Family
Cathartic Pill has, with due reference to this well
established TACT, been compounded from vari .ty
OF the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act alike
on every part OF the alimentary canal and are good
and safe In all cases here cathnrtic II needed,
such ae Derangements OF the Stomach, Sleepiness
Pains in the Back and Loins, Costiveness Pain &
Soreness over the whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, II neglected end in long course
Of Fever, Loss OF Appetite, a creeping sensa ton
ol cold over thu body, Restlessness Headache, or
weight In the head, all Inflamma tory Diseases,
Worms in children or adults, Rheumatism, q
great purifier OF the Blood and many diseases to
which hesh Is heir, too numerous TO mention la
this advertisement Dose, to 3. .tasrs4
PRICE THREE DIMES. e
91TThe Liver lnyigorater and Family Cathartie
Pills are relaled by Druggists generally and sold
wholesals by the Trade in all the large towns.
S. II. W. SANFORD, M. d.
- Manu- iacturer and Proprietor,
del559Iy 3S5 Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17
Imitation.

God has implanted in every person a
desire TO be like some other one. We see
this dispos ition even in little children. See
that boy. He has got his fathers boots and
hat See him trying to step in his fathers
tracks. See that little girl Oh the irst day
Of school. She is eyeing her teacher. She
watches her gait, her accent her Sm Ies,
her mode Of dress. Tv.morro Y, you wlil see
her coming to school initiating thut elnstic
step, with her clothes and hair oil adjusted
to correspond with the pattern.
The same disposition is Sy no means less
in grown people. Every person has pat
tern, a copy, before his eye, when he is
endeavoring to initiate. Hence whot we
call fashion, provincialism, style in d'ess,
action, or speaking. There may be uppar.
ent exceptions. Some few act like nobody
There may be clowns. And yet even a
clown is trying to initiate some other clown
So think 1t may be laid down as fact
universal, that every person has dispo-
sition which leads him always to keep in
his eye some pattern for imitation.
But this disposition, like all Others. is
very often abused, perverted. If there is
anything bad in the pattern, anything defec.
tive, or even wicked, it will sooner be imi-
tated than good traits. knew teacher, a
clergyman, who was pious, active, success
ful, and even quite popular, but who never.
theless had one fault. This fault wys only
in manner. When he stood speaking ol
preaching, he would very much OF the tins
have one hand in a front pocket. And ever
to this day see some of his Students VIII,
are his admirers, initiating their teacher in
none of his good traits, bu. in that SOLITARY
fault.
In the eastern part of Vermont, som,
twenty-five years ago, there was a femal
teacher, who was very amiable, intelligent
pious. and of course very successful, bu
who had just one fault and that was on
in the pronunciation of such words as ha
= IN them the letter S. She lsped; that wa
, all. And / presume as many as one 1
every ten of her scholars, when she cam
:, ! home, would say, ysih Mir and no thir.
!. :, have heard the following story Of tn
!. :, boys in the days Of Jefferson. That gres
y man, one time, got him a pair Of new shoe,
!, He went with them several days withou
y strings; which, when they saw, the boy
" " all around pulled the strings out of their ow
shoes.
And now, since every human being is 10
" imperfect a. pattern for all others, sine
y every person must have pattern, an
= especially as most persons are more likel
y J TO initiate faults than good qualities, let ,
- - give good heed to the Apostles iniuuctio
, when he says: BE ye therefore iolowe
= (imita,ors) of God, as dear children.
, Gods inmitable projections nre impit
u in thu verse preceding: BE ye kind to OF
another, tender hearted, forg wing one a
v other, even as God for Chrst's sake hal
. forgiven you"
!, u Again: If men will take us for their pa
tern, lei us see to it that we art fit for SUI
an honor. 1t s the duty as we'll as the pri
!, ilege Of every one SO to live that we can u
- the boldness that the Apostle did when
," said: Be ye followers of me.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17

PRICES GREATLY REDUCED!I!!! !!
STONE s. THOMAS

PLEASURE
Staple Dry Goods bought almost entirely with S which
Inaei eound ms,
nrpsto
DRESS SILKS being
owitM
is iy,andve atbaaans
We
ns,gnaha nd
price
prepared sell by the piece retail
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17
French History in a Nutshell.

Looking over "Allison's History OF
Europe" from the commencement of the
French Revolution until the restoration OF
the Napoleon dynasty, in 1861 work
which, d,spi,o the tory bias, is Il repos ilory
of valuable facts, political and PERSONAL
we were impressed with the idea of the
mutablity OF politics in Paris. On hrsty
thought, who would believe that all the
great events in France, from the R,volu-
tion in 1889, to the close of the Italian war
in 1859, took place within the limited per-
iod sof seventy yearsl This includes the
destruction Of the French monarchy, the
first Republic, the rise, progress, and fall of
Napoleon, the restoration of the Buurbons,
the return from Eliza, and imperial rule of
the hundred days, the second return of tho
Bourbons, the ,mpr sonment and death of
Napoleon, the ascension and deposition OF
Charles the Tenth, the 'glorious three d,y q
of Jaly," the rising OF Louis Philippe 10
the French throne as Lafayelt's "best OF
Republics" the Revolution of ls4s aud exit
of the Orleans family the second Republic
with Lamartne's brief ascendency, the
election of Louis Napoleon to the Presi.
dency, the coup d etat of 1873 |, the restora.
,ion of the Empire the entente cordiaie with
England, the visit of Napoleon to London
and Of Victoria to Paris, the Crimean war;
and tho recent contest OF 1859, which
aimed at making Italy free "from the Alps
to the Appennnes."
We shall crafty historical students, II
not general readers, by condensng into a
very limited space the annals OF the four.
teen different changes of government which
France has experienced in the seventy years
between 1899 and 1864 period which is
within tbs memory OF numerous liy no per-
sons.
/. Louis XIV, aud the Assemblies.-
March 8, 1889, TO August 10, l70a,
Q. The National Convention. Sc eptembcr
"a, l792, to 8, l705.
g. The Directory October s, l795, to
November 7. 1893.
4. The Consulate; Napoleon. Sieges and
Duclos-December, "a, 1899, TO August
1904.
8. The Consulate for Life; Napoleon.
August ., 1909, to May lS, 1904.
6. The Empire. Mach 81, 1904, 10
April ii, 1874.
a. Restoration of Louis XVllI.-April
2, 1914, to March 10. 1916.
s. Imperial Reign of the Hundred DAYS..
March 10, 1915, TO June -, 1915
o. Second Restoration of the Bourbons.
July 8, 1915, to August l, 1880.
10. Louis Philippe as King g.-August /,
lsso,tc February ~, Is4s.
IL. Second Republic. February 90, Is4s,
to December 2, 1851.
IL. Presideu,y for Ten years, January
Is, 1859, TO December 2, 1858.
10. Tho Empire Restored. ID mber Q
1858.
Here, then, in q few lines, Is the history
Of tho government Of France during the lus
seventy years. What future changes ma,
take place no one can prophesy; but tn,
moral Of the past is that, in France, nothing
is stable except instability.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17
Description and Pelligree.

DOCTOR is a dark. mahogany hay clear of white
10 hands 81 inches high, and eghed last fall while
in good order 1850 pounds.
TENBROECK IS c bright hay, clear of whit e. I6
hands . IA isChes high, and weighs 1900 pounds
As he is only fur years old he will be limited to
a small nu m her of mares.
Doctor aud TenbroecK were both bred by Elijah
vi lom. OF Ohio His dam was sired by Surprise
grand dam by Mayduke, Surprise by sir Solomon
h is dam by Potters Osc ar Jr he by Amer icus hi,
dam Calypso. They were both sired by sharaloe /.
he by Medock, for whom Coioutl Burtord pad Mr
Stephens SlOOOu, aud lie by Ee Sc, who proved
himself as q race horse aud ioal getter supero to
'he great Ec lipse himself. Old sharatock's ia III
COgrina. celebrated race mare, was sired hy
Trumpeter. he by Col. dgers famous horse sir
Solomon: his grand dam was DircCuess, by biiectOi
null brother 20 Virginia; dam by old Potomac;
& q dam by Jimcr0ck; gg Z dam by imported Film
nap IN Tact he IL as thorough aud well'bred as any
horse ever bred In Kentucky. He was purchased bv
Johu Ray of the heirs OF Peter Hittcn and drew
ile first premium OF slUO at the Bel. Co. FAIR in 56
IA Doctor and TenbIOeck aud their superior 10 al
getting is well known to the public, aud their other
qualities. II IL unnecessary to cOmment they also
have takeu premiums at all the dif,rent Co. Fars
where they have been exhibited. Their superior
size for Blood Horses has abed them both To lake
premiums in morc different classes than any Other
horses in Il state, be lieve.
They have both taken premiums on blood for sad
die and light harness aud for all works. This ie lac
wei known TO the public; eau alsb III nlsl
documents tU show Tor II slOnd u he required
J. NJ, TALbOTT,
Pugh or Barngsvil G, Ohio.
q. CASTLOW, Groom. apl23m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17

Thousands are daily speaking in the praise OF
Il DR.. EATON'S: Intantie Cordial, and whyi
because it never fails to afford instaneous relief
when riven in time. II acts as ii by magic, and
one trial alone will convince you that what we
say is true. II coHtnins Paregoric Oh Opia,e Of
any kind, and therefore relieves by removing the
suferings OF your child. instead Of by deudening
it's sensibiiles. For this reason, il commends
itself as only reliable preparation now known fer
Children Teething .DinrnhGa, Dysentery. Grip.
ing in the Bowels, Acdity of the Stomach, Wind,
Cold In the Head, and Group, also. for soitening
the gums, reducing inflammation, regulating the
Bowels, and relieving pain. i, has egual-being
an anti.spa smodic 1t is used with unfailing sue
cess in all cases OF Convulsion or other Fits As
you value the liie and health OF your childred and
wish to save them from those sad and blighting
consequences which are certain TO result from the
use of narcotics OF which all other remedies ioi
lniantile Complaints are composed, take none bu,
DR.. Eaton lniantile Cordial, this you can rely
upon. 1t is perfectly harmless, and cannot inur,
the mos: delicate infant. Price, 25 cents, Fal
directions accompany each bottle. Prepared onlJ
by CHURCH e. DUPONT,
mo 409 Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17

An ignorant minister having remarked In
the presence Of DR.. South. that the "Lord
has no need of mans learning" that witty
divine replied, "Stll less has He need Of
gsass igporun ce."