davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
9n gnteresting Gale,
tFrcm ArIhur's Ladies Home Magazinel
"a HUNDRED DOLLARS"
BY VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND.
[concLUEED.]
CHAPTER III.

fll'
There was fuint rap at the library door.
"Come in, my child"
Squire Lenard looked up as his daughter
entered. He was writing, and the table at
which he sat was strewn with books and pa
pers. He was tall, portly gentleman, with
a stern, cold lace and manner. Everybody
called him hard man, at least everybody
who went to him for sympathy or help.
He was very rich man, but he never had
any Bind words, never reached helping
hand 10 the struggling or the SHINING; in
short, he was proud, cold, selfish man
But there was one flower which shed it's
perfume about the arid desert OF Squire Le-
nord's lite. and that was his 1--we for the only
child his wife had brought him before they
covered her fair head with the green wrap
pings OF May.
Evelyn's memories Of her mother were p
few faint strands which linked the parent
and child together, for Mrs. Lenard had
never seen the fourth birthday Of her daugh-
ter.
She was gentle, graceful, fragile woman
almost a score OF years younger than her
husband and Evelyn had inherited some.
thing of the sweetness and grace of heI
mothers character. ,..,
Squire Lenard looked up, and his face
solIened as his fair child came toward him.
"Well, what is it, Eva!" for her face was
full of petition as she seated herself OF
his knee, and run up her small fingers in hi
iron-gry hair. ;..t
"You know next week is my birthday
papa" -
"ls it possible!. How time fiies"
ayes; 1 shall be fifteen next week, an
you know you'll make Inc birthday presen
then!' ..,.
"How do know it, PussyP'
"Oh, because you can't help it," with
shake of the golden hair and the head j
crowned with its abundant beauty. "An
now, papa, instead of the present wal
: that you should give me some money"
"What in the world do you want wit
money"
"I can't tell you-it's a secret, but wal
' it more than l can tell"
"You do, ehl Well, how much will salts!
}, your little ladyship?"
: "a hundred dollars"
"Whew! what an exuavagant girl 81
u isl"
81 can't help it, papa. l wont ask "
for dollar more in an age; but it's birthd
present, yop know"
al Squire Lenard opened a small compal
4. ment in his wriling-table, and took out 4
) twenty dollar. coins, and slipped the shini
, pieces into Eva's hand.
b. "She II ruin, her father one of these da!
If she goes on after this fashion," be So
>, "No she wont, either" putting her VIII
!! arms round his neck and kissing him. &C
papa, I thank you as many times as th'
a are dollars here!"
X, sis oil this really mine!" and Leon
-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
MASONIC and /. o. Q. F. CALENDA X

o.. Clairsvilts-. Chapter, No. II, Royh>
Arch Aesnhs ;mesls every Friday evening
0I,..'Vis1sf .VEuSssE NJ, H%sLs NSas M. e. H.r. "
D. @. NEiswAnorR, SECRETARY.
Bslu,on, Lodge; No. IS, Free aiti Accepted Ma
sens, meets every Wednesday evening on or prece
ding the full moon. m; vpNnoN w NJ.
e w ENNON, w. M
D. @. Nr,swAN0rR, ssere'sry.
Mystic Lodge, No. 100, I. o. o. F-s1O~
.mssts every Monday evening; =, KA R
LPOND, Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :

year.
U-Fws are determined TO make The Chronicle
m ore Interesting to the general reader than II has
ever sreto lore been and ask and expect an in.
eressea interest In It's welfare by the gallant re-
,TfEPBRAR in MIND, Tho Chronicle contains
Gsnerai News, than aGy other paper published in
shs couu ~ and that also has the most complete
and reliable Market Reports.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10

GrSeeing celer nearly finished,
weggish fellow remarked that 1t was an ex-
eellent foundation for story.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
Ggs 8tlm,oat Gbronitlt
10 PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
ID. TEIOBURN.
Office Masonic Hall Building, few
Doors East OF the Court House.,
ST CLAIRSvILLE OH TO-
.fEKMs bF SUBSCRIPTION

SUBSCRIBER, per annum, in
e.t advance, $3.50
SINGLE SUBSCRIBER, per annum, IL
not paid in advance, 200
CLuB OF FIVE, and upwards, dnva-
10 . riably in advance) each l,2'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10
TEETH TEETH! TEETH T.
DIR. J. 8. ELY, ta

Ill ted in somerton, announces that he 10 pre-
pared 10 perform al operations pertaining TO suIgi
cal or Mechanical Dentistry. Artifcial Teeth IN
serted either single, In Blocks, or with continuous
Eums-on Gold, Silver, or Platina Plate, In neat
IN bst antial manner, and WARRAkTED TO FIT.
BY ksepina up with the improvements Of the day
he hopes 70 merit the patronagso the public Ter inns
sreasonable ss elsewhere
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-10

sis oil this really mine!" and Leonard
Hughes looked at the money which Evelyn
Lsnard had slipped into his brown hand, and
then in the bright face OF the girl before
him, with that strange, Sewildered gaze
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

m-The Sons of Temperance had fine
celebration at Goodlettsville on the Fourth.
A correspondent of the Christian Advocate says
of it:
The celebration came off on the same spot
it did last year, for there seems to be sort
of CENTRIFUGAL attraction about old Walton's.
When anything unusual is to come off, the
people, as if by intuition, collect here: and
in this instance there was no small crowd.
The old she'd as the boys would say, was
crammed and jammed; and If it were not
for the frowns of the critic. would say 1t
was crowded outside. Let me impress upon
YOUR mind that it was no small affair; 1t was
a celebration in the biggest sense of the term.
Besides the vast multitude, there were three
thousand Sons of Temperance and ten Sun
day Schools in attendance. These people
have the reputation of never doing anything
halfway.
Addresses were made by W. G. BRIEN,
ESQ, of this city, and others. Of Mr. BRI-
EMS address, the AdUoeate's correspondent
says:
.Mr. William G.. Brien, of Nashville. ad-
6-essed the audience on American Union and
Temperance. He had perfect control of his
subject. and handled it in mastery style
The audience was spell-bound by his elo-
uuence for an hour and half"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
do Geifarapb.
Heenan came passenger II. the Vanderbilt.
The weather has heen f.soratle for crops.

Heenan came passenger IN the Vanderbilt
The weather has heen fasoratfe for crops.
There have been fresh disturbances at Ma
pies.
Numerous failures of leather merchants
have occurred with liabilities amounting to
upwards Of one million pounds. No Ameri-
can Houses are compromised thereby
The Neapolitan Minister at Paris has re-
signed.
Prince Napoleon succeeded Jerome Bona
parte as President of the Privy Council.
Z Garibaldi's Ministry in Sicily is unpopular.
Fresh outbreaks have occurred.
The Pcrtugese Ministry is dissolved.
More disturbances have occurred at Pa!er-
mo.
The liberal concessions by the Neapolitan
Government do not check Garibaldi.
NAPLES, 30.-On the 26;h the populaee
were shouting "Garibaldi forever!' "Annexa-
ton foreveI!' and '.Death 10 the Police."-
On the 18th the police stations were pillaged
in the day time and forty agents killed or
wounded. and the archives burned
The Kings of Naples and Sardinia are
about to come to an understanding relative
to their common Interests in Sicily.
The London Herald and Standard were
confiscated at Paris on Monday.
The Prince Regent of Prussia is about to
visit Chalons Camp.
Palermo advices give the names of the
new Garibaldian Ministry. "
Morocco has pain the first instalment in in
demnity to Spain.
The steamers Africa, Prince Albert, and
North Briton had arrived out.
The steamer City OF Baltimore has arrived
with Liverpool dates of July 5th.
Cotton sales of two days 10000 bales, of
which SPECTATORS and exporters took 1000
bales. The market has declining tendency
and is very irregular. Some say there is a
decline of ] Oil the week. Breadstuffs qniet.
Provisions very dull Consols 934a93a
There are no additional failures of conse-
quence in the leather trade.
Among the previous failures is the house
of Streatfeld, Lawrence d Mortimer, with
Liabilities of upwards of a million pounds
sterling. Several other houses had liabilities
of four, one to two hundred thousand pounds.
1t IS reported that the King of Sardinia de-
clines an alliance with Naples, but Napoleon
urges the due consideration of the Neapoli-
tan overtures. E1F -
Garibaldi has applied to his London friends
for two steamers armed with the Armstrong
guns.
,ss Fire. ~
New YORK, July ia fire occurred on
Washington, Charles and Perry streets to-
day, rendering $50 families homeless. Loss
100000. Insured.
From Mexico. TNfa
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-The steamer
Brooklyn, with Vera Cruz dates of the 11th,
has arrived. She landed Minister McLane in
Mobile Bay yesterday. He proceeded to
Washington.
Mexican affairs are unchanged. Miramon
was defeated by Ogareon at Guadalafara
and was at Lagoon endeavoring to return to
the Capitol.
The Foreign Ministers refuse to recognize
his Government.
The schooner Black Squall from Fampico
to Pensacola was lost while passing Tampico
bar. No lives were lost.
River News.
LOUISVILLE, July 16.-The river is falling,
with feet inches water in the canal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

MELANCHOLY OCCURRRNCE-A 1oUNG MAN
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR AND KILLED
Thursday night, at the residence OF Col.
JOHN POPE, near this city, says the Memphis
Argus Of Saturday, a melancholy accident
occurred, which resulted in the death of one
of his sons, LEROY, aged about seventeen
years. Apprehending visit from negro
burglars, LEROY and bis elder brother An
DREW, repaired, late at night, to the garden
with guns. They separated shortly after
ward. LEROY going toward his room. The
dogs in few moments commenced making
noise, and doubtless supposing that they
were pursuing burglar, ANDREW fired In
the direction of the noise. LEROY, IL seems,
had that instant stepped out of his room,
and being in range of the gun. received Its
contents, from the effects of which he ex
pired some time afterward.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Nashville Female Academy.
aa Founded 1916.

THE next session of this Institution begins first
i Monday in September. Preparation week for
classification and roomIEg of pupils, the last week
August. Note the following Advantages: ~ 49,
/. The buildings in extent and fitness for
School purposes domestic comforts, health, exercise
and convenience are wholly unequaled in the United
States. We chalenge comparison. ~ - --ssl,. =
2. The Six Acres of Lawn and Shade
are enclosed so as to secure the greatest privacy and
afford pupi the unrestrained freeaom of childish
sports and innocent amusements. ~ ~ 49, So
3. NOn.Sectarian.-TheA Academy belongs TO
fifty gentlemen represented by seven of their num-
Der of different denominations, pledged preserve
the non-sectarian character of The school. $50, I
L. The Maternal Care of the Boarding pu-
pills is entrusted under the constant supervision of
the Principal 10 ladies' of culture and education who
devote their whole time to the happiness comfort
of the pupils. $50 ..., f..t.g-.s..--
s. .he Health of the Instttutiou is
unprecedented IN tue history OF schools On three
deaths have occurred among the pupils in forty
years. The health statistics of the Institution are
among its highest recommendations.
o. The Rooms are large, well furnished, and
never crowded.
+ 2. Security from Ffre.-The buildings are
heated by steam anu nghted with gas, SO that the
pupils from the ordinary accidents accr-
ing from stoves, fire places, and movable lights.
Besides the evenness OF temperature adds greatly
the health OF the school. $500.
8. Regulations which wears have shown to
be most ssuary Will be continued their full force
The fewest possible changes made in the
rules and general arrangements OF the Academy
g. The Faculty is composed of thirty five
teachers and attaches most of whom were associated
with my predecessor In the Literary Department,
the teachers have had long and experience
and most OF them in the Old Academy. In the Music
and Ornamental departments the Teachers, Profess
sors and Artists are of high celebrity. A superior
Harpist has been recently engaged for the ensuing
year. rt's 2 T-s-''.it $50
In the highest advanta ges in every particular
that can be found in any similar Institution in the
United States, are furnished in the Nashville Female
Aeademy-the AImd Mater of hund reds Of the most
elegant and refined ladies' in the Southern States.
Ia Terms as heretofore. For particulars apply
for a Circular to the principal > sef lifss
~ - RI esle GEO NJ. EyERhART.
Nashville, Tenn, June 11-twAw3m = p i-ss=i
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
For the Daily Patriot.
By G. WASHING on BRICKS.


met thee first where dainty feet
Were twinking in the wildering dance
A vision such poets meet
In Iove-lit dreams OF youths romance.
wondered why form so bright
Had left her far off heaven oflight,
And wandered earthward to enhance
The splendor of that gala night.
That hour went by, but left to me
Its world of Wealth. dream Of theel
We net again.-'Twas where the light
of Southern stars lay calm and bright
On orange grove and sleeping stream
And to my soul came back that night
The spirit CT its olden dream.
But thou vast far too happy then,
As queen of all that brilliant tarong
or fairy girls and gallant mer-
Too Joyous mid the dance and song
To bear what had flung away
Farth's brightest diadem TO sayi
The morning came and that sweet dream
Iayon my heart a shattered wreck
A proud argue rode far up the stream,
And stood on her crowded deck.
Once more We met-Two wasted years
Had gone since beheld thee last
Thine eyes were bright with joyous tears
To thee as nothing was the past
Thou didst not know that life to me
Had been a wild vain dream of thee
saw thee at the altar stand
heard thy softly whispered vow
saw the ring upon thy hand
The bridal wreath upon thy brow
Along the broad cathedral aisle
Isaw thee pass happy bride;
But thou didst see no one the while,
Save him the loved one at thy side-1
and then knew I'd looked on thee my last,
And that my life long dream had past
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
the 'ymeneal state is not one OF the Hunted
States hin which ! desire 10 reside. If lad
an himpressibie TART, and could feel that


There's nothing all SO sweet in life
Has Loves young dream,". -
and desired TO try the rehalities>of the life
beyond the matrimonial Rnbicund, l know
of no lady, (now that your Majesty is apply
provided with an 'usbdnd, and is beyond the
reach OF the Inspiring lover,) to whom would
sooner tender my art, and and fortune than
the Dutchess. Has general thing, l ham
consiitu tionally hopposed to ready-made
families; but hin this case, don't know that
l should seriously hobjcct.
| 'ardly know what to say about con-
tributing square for HADELAIDE's quilt.
I ave sometimes used the sword, but very
seldom the needle. (While think of it, there
are those blue trowsers of mine-'aye them
'alfsoled and wear them.O 'Owever, l will
try my 'and at it, and see what can be done.
hadmire her Economical method of getting
hup supply of bed-cloihes; but ii hall the
ladies of the country should hadopt the same
hexpedient, we gentlemen who hare blessed
with an hextensive female acquaintance
would do well to procure beach sewing
machine without delay. By the way, my
stock of shirts is beginning to run rather low,
and has one good turn deserves hanother,
l henclose my measure for HADELAIDE, with
the 'ope that she will make me couple OF
dozens or SO. l ham not accustomed to
farming bout my linen, but feel that hin
this case, may make an heXception 10 the
rule. will cheerfully grant her the priv
ilege of writing her name on beach OF the
shirts has a compensation for her trouble.
Trusting that the spirit of Mars will hever
'over about you and the children. and guard
you with his invisible sword from ball arm,
and hevery danger, remain
Faithfully your friend, ~
MILITARY EDITOR PATRIOT.
P. 81 know the Patriot is mailed to you
regularly, hand it is hextraordinary that you
do not get it in the same way. But hunder
our present administration, heverything is
hout of joint. We 'ope for better state of
things halter the next helection. I'll look
hinto the matter. Mil. Ed. PAT.
%These passages were evidently not intended by
the distinguished gentleman be written down, but
to his amanuensis, who did not have sufficient
of discrimination omit them. w put them in par
entheses to make the meaning more ear.-Eii.Or
Times. ..f-#r .E- rrst-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

%These passages were evidently not intended by
the distinguished gentleman be written down, but
were passing remarks and directions addressed
to his amauuensis, who did not have sufficient
of discrimination omit them. w put them in par
entheses to make the meaning more cear.-Eii.Or
Times. ..-.l-...r .sr..- .rt.G--..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
A l. : O.
a L : O.
ESH. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOB PRIVATE DISEASES.

DR. KING formerly OF New York, TOR
If ~ the last four years of Louisville, by =,
SIAo.-S and who has devoted his attention to
the treatment OF private diseases for 30 years. MT
tiers himself hlying attended TO practice for SO ma
nv wears and cured many thousands, he Is era
bei TO cure all diseases OF private nature no mat
Ter how bad they may be from IujcGicious medical
treatment or from. neglect Of their Own. Dr. King
Dispensary f No % Deaderick street between Cner-
~ and the Square second story, wherehe cures all
diseases OF private nature
C;OS0RRgE4 cured without nauseOuS m edicjnes or
interference with business
SrRISTUREs of old recent date, enectualiy cured
in a few DAYS by an operation winch causes 10 pam
Where a SJricture exists health cannot be enjoyed
PERHAPS no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution much
SYPHILIS with all the diseases OF the skin, gros IN &
out OF neglect or bad treatment, can he eneectually
cured IL lew days 80.
SEMINAL WEAKSESs.-Particula sttehtioh having
be,D ixeu 10 this ssIsel Sc and AL the consequences
growing out of it, brought on IN many cases by the
destructiye habits If iicOusderate youths, and ex-
eessive indulgence II the passions, neglect Of Nhch
VIII undermine the Constitution, ren ceTlnS the SUD
ect business OF society and ca sing preHa-
tuTe Old age.
Fenales who may Be IabOring with any eifhculty
OF the Womb may rest assured OF Immediate reiiei
Persons residing abroad, by writing ard sta.lng
their case, With fee enclosed, directed to Dr. A
King No 3 DeadeTiCk street, Nashville, Tenn will
with necessary directions. ST let secrecy observed
Once hours FROM So'cIoek in the mOraiDg until in
the evening julyi0-.nd4A1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
To THE EprroRs OF THE PATRIOT :

To The EDITORS OF THE PATRIOT:
Seeing so many certificates in your paper
of cures made by the Indian Doctor, deem
il nv duty to MAKE known to the public the
benefit my wife has received from the use OF
his medicine. She has been afflicted Win
Dropsy for about four years; her body and
limbs badly swollen We tried all remedies
we could get hold of. She was treated by
five of the most eminent physicians in the
country, but nothing seemed to relieve her
until she began to take the Indian Doctors
remedies which relieFed her Immediately.
L think his remedies for Dropsy are the
best in the world, and should advise all thus
afflicted TO apply to him. U. ELLIS
Ad.EriHe, June IS, 1860.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

~-Just at this time Nashville is as dull
as the late meetings of the Democracy, or
very nearly so at any rate. Business seems
almost at a stand-still. We notice a few light
transactions at the corners in early apples
and premature watermelous, with here and
there the sale of yard or two ST tape, but
beyond this there is little doing.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Q0mulfrfiat.
DAnY PATRIOT OFFICE. !

NASHVILLE. July IL, 1860.
FLOUR.-We quote superfne at s6@s6
SO; extra s7@7 so p Dbl. In sacks So so
fer .extre, wholesale. ssgSgers
GRAIN-WhiteC Corn rs per bushel; mixed
e6a70c. Oats SO to Coo per bushel. Wheat
81 Is for prime Rcd. White 81 80 per
bushel
BACON-Is in request and scarce. We
quote shoulders at 81; clear sides liz
hams IG3@lle. p 70. These are the buying
rates from wagons; packers receive &c. adj
vance on them.
LARD-Is in demand and sells readily at
11I@12 p ID.
MEALS selling at 759S0c. p bustel.
FEATHERS-We quote at 1902 p b.
GINsENG-25@sOc. p n.
GROCERIES.-We quote /; Fair sugar
sR@9 p D.; prime to choice 93@1Oc.; in
barrels 491c. advance on these figures.
New York Coffee Sugars 1o2@1l2c. p d.,
crushed and powdered 111@12c.: Loaf 11@
12c. p ID.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP.-Molasses in
barrels 40@45c p gal; half barrels 45@
4Se; Sugar House 43945c. Golden Syrup
in barrels 75c.: half barrels sOc.; and kegs
(ten gals.) 85c.
COFFEE--Rio 15@154c.; Laguyra 149
15c., Java 10000. p ID. Stock light.
TEA.-Imperial 5Oc9sI; Gunpowder so
@75c.; Young Hyson 10000 Black so
OIL So s
Saline quote Coarse Sack at 81 so !;
and Fine at 81 6O@sl 10; and Barrel at
40c. R bushel.
COTTON YARNS The following are the
agents quotations for Cotton Yarns: 700
and 800, Sc. p doz.; GOO, 1Oc.; 500, lIc.;
and 400, 12c.,
WHISKY.-Rectified is held at 2OGG22c
p gallon, and country at 5o@75c. p gallon,
according to quality.
CANDLES.-Star 1sc per lb. for light
weight; zoe for full weight. Tallow, summer
pressed 13c; Sperm 45a5Oe per lib.
Raisins-Layer sSa3 Is per box; W. R.
So 5Oa2 rs.
SOAP-Turpentine 50 25a2 rs per box.
BRAN.-S1 so per cwt.
HAY-s26 per ton.
BEESWAX--26a27c per lib.
CHEESE-Western Reserve lOaIlc per Id
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-Cotton very dull:
sales $50 bales; there is but little enquiry
and prices are weak; Sugar steady at 74aS;
Flour has declining tendency at s 50a5 CO.;
Oats firm at Al, Provisions quiet but firm:
Whisky 10; Other articles unchanged.
NEW YORK July 16.-Cotton not reported;
Flour inactive; sales to-day 1880 bbls. at
15a5 20; Corn-sales $4,000 bushels at
63a70; Mess Pork steady; sales 100 bbls. at
19 37a19 40; Lard firm, sales $50 bbls. at
13a134; Coffee firm; Java 16; Sugar firm;
sales 800 boxes; Cuba 6sa74; Porto Rico
7a73.
CINCINNATI, July 16.-Flour dull and ir-
regular; fresh extra was offered at ! 60; sales
unimportan:. Corn dull at 43a44c. Oats 36a
Pork 19.00al925. Lard 123c. Sugar S1a9c.
Coffee l44a14ac. Molasses 44a45c.
Arrival of the Vanderbilt.
NEW YORK, l6.-The steamer Vanderbilt
has arrived at Sandy Hook with Liverpool
dates of the 4th of July. la
Cotton sales of days 25 900 bales OF
which spectators took 1000 bales. The
market is irregular with a declining tenden-
cy; quotations being barely maintained
Consols 93s eX-dvidend. .
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

We would particularly call the attention o. I,'
-asders TO remedy known McLean's Stfens'n
aniup Cordial and Blood Purifier. II is certainty
valuable remedy. We therefore say to an caii ~
the agents. and test for yourselves ITS intrinsic
its Il Is delicious take We ask our lady reauefS
,otrvit See the advertisement in another column
iulyII-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
CHATTANOOGA. March q, 1850.

vessrg. CLARK, GREGORY Co.: This is to certiy
hat rbare been ficted with Rheumatism Tor 'he
last ten years and so badly afflicted that was not
bIe 10 attend to my usual avocauon aho mat HI &c
some eight hundred or one thousan" loiais ~
irving ply sclans and the most popular u
,he day, without relief The Amo rosI vi mas uO'io
~ -. "a 10 health than all else besides.
iulyl1-iW --