davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
BRIDGEpy Rr. Oct. 2, 1860.
FEMININE FOOT RACE,

FEMININE FOOT RACE.
Mrs. r. of Bridgeport bomes Miss N. oi
st. Clairsville with the larceny OF her hus.
band's affections. Now Mrs. r. 10 a ludy
who prides herself in being of pure, unmixed
blood-perfect ebony. Miss NJ, on tho
other hand. claims TO have Inherited a large
share of The best blood of the +. FPS. On
Wednesday last the latter honcred our town
with a visit. Passing down street she must
needs pass the door OF the former. Mrs. r
discovered the approach Of her rival, and
determined at once to give her a cooling
reception, al d accordingly az she passed by
emp'ied bucket of water upon hsr shoul.
ders. Miss NJ, with coame ndable forbear
snce, pursued her way, transacted her bus
iness, and returned il. the direction OF her
sisters residence IN the west end of town
In doing SO she must again 60 by the door
Of her enemy, who was on the watch and
determined to wreak her vengeance upon
the head Of this of. shot Of Virginia sris.
tocracy. The young lady saw her sable
enemy cunning, and took 10 her heels, fol-
vwed by the other a, the speed of.the wind.
To the numerous on-lookers the scene was
at once exciting and amusing. What the
result would have been had the pnrsuer
caught her victim is more than we can tell
Doubtless something terrible was preven.
ted by tie giving way of the fastenings o!
the pursuer's ;rinoLine. This caused halt
on her part for u moment, enabling the
chased deer 10 reach sufe retreat.
THE FINALE PERHAPS.
On yeste day (M,nday) morning the
married lady. N s. r met Ml,s N. on the
street. accompanied bv her brother. Fear
les, OF the odds against her she pitched in
the object of her hate like mad tIgress,
dealing blows which tell thick and 'ast up.
on her devoted victim. The brother Of the
abused Young dn,psel here intervened bv
dealing blow on the head OF the aggresson
which brought her up lying. At this point
there WINS an armed Intervention on the
part of the authorities OF tho incorporated
Village. The parties were brought before
His Honor, Mayor Grubb, where The mat.
ter wss settled by each OF the uffe ndDg par.
ties (Mrs. R. aud Mr.. N.Y. paying into the
village treasury s. and costs. The lady
bousted that she mud lots o. money--enough
to pay several more fines.
MORE KNOCK DOWNS.
The week pas, has been fruitful Of excl.
ting in"idents. Ga Wednesday evening q
difficulty occurred between Milton McCon'
aughey and George McPherson, which re.
suited in a general battle, in which not only
the two gentlemen named. sut,a young mar
named McMullen. and Miss Rsbecca N
johnson were involved. There was mol
much blood. but large amount Of hair, shed
Affidavts and arrests followed, Of course. =
These were finally settled in such way as
To replenish the pnrses OF the officers more
beraly. Thus ends,h the wrr of the Macs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

Sarah J. Morrison VS. John Hance, ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF A vENDl TO nv directed
- from the court OF common Plens Of Belmont
county, Ohio. will offer tor sale at tile front Jof
Of the Court House in said county. on
Tuesday, October %, 1850,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. n. and O'Clock
p. NJ OF said day, the following described real es.
tate. to wits Part OF the norih-ea ast quarter ol
section 20, township = and Range 8. containing
6J ncres, more or lees. Also. part OF rhe sou III.
west quarter OF section ID, township and range
8, containing 1t ncres more os less. Also. lot No
li6, in Barnes addition to the town OF Barnvevile
belmont county, Ohio, as the properly OF Francis
T.. Unces, with the oppurtenances thereto be.
longing. Appraised as iOllows: First tract S252D;
second Iacl $500 lot No. l46, $500.
Terms OF sale cash. Z. LOCHARY,
Sheriff Of Belmon, comfy, Ohio.
Sheriff Office, 81 Clnirsville, Augnsi 80. 1860
printers ices
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11

0TThe "Bell'' in its prospectus Gays thai
"it is published every Saturday. and will be
until the Court House Rats are extern ina.
ted" Bolly for tho "Bell'! Of course ],
will be published after the election, and con.
tinue indefinitely, as the rats are far from
being exterminated. It" Costor's Extermina-
TOT" las no more effect on rats than the
BELL" has had, we wiIl soon nee all the
juvenile Norwegiaps Of the country wear
ing about their necks something like the
following; they would fstten on IL, as the
Court House Rats will failen of the labors
Of the "Bel".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
Distressing Calamity-Chanticl
Meets a Sad Fate.

On Saturday last the Bell men of Bell
aire, who are few in numbers. cut down a
giant gu n from neghbor.n! f1rest, dragg-
ed it into town, and with the assistance OF
number of persons of oppusin5 parties
sunk it's but into the ground and after long
and weary efforts, the pnle occupied a per-
pendicunr position. A pine splice was
added; and 10 emplating the work, the
happy thought was conceived,by Bell Ev-
erett genius Of running up their old enemy
Chantlcleer. Accordingly "a coop contain
ing bcb-tailed rooster, wac. brought out,
aituchsa to the halyards, and was soon run
up to the top of the pole. Chanticeer was
brought do@non Sunday, viciualled, aud
then te'i back, apparently not very well
satisiied with hrs dubious posrtion and LOOK.
ing about us melancholy as JacSass. On
Moadsy night there was wind and rain
storm, and the game old chantic.eer, tha
used TO crow 50 Justify and proudly over
Democratic victories, was doomed to swing
upon the hzlyards listening to The gusts OF
wind and dushing rain, until death relieved
him from his fearful and yet humiliaring
position. When morning came the citizens
looked up and beheld the head OF the olt
rooster Protruding through ths slais OF the
coop. He WIS pulled down Ind found to be
desd. 1t is not known whe ther he ws'
dashed against the pole IN the night. while
endeavoripg TO get out ofh coop. or whe'h'
er his death was the result Of grief on ac'
count of the purpose he was made to servs
by his. Wheeling Int lligencer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
.sPescs On ear,h and death Z. rats,

atsthe suphon Gus motto Of a campaign
psVlirstlon, which judging from i's effects,
nigh: have emana,eL IRON the Republican
CsnttAl Committee, but which is really a
rnonstfosity issued from she Republican Of
hcs, Inasmpch as its mission, (the lstter
part Of II more especially,) is farther than
svsr-from accomplishment, we hope it will
not be discouraged, but press on in the good
cause, unit! Il shall not only have establish
cd .pesde on earth" but succeeded, as 1t
did on Tuesday in being "death to rats"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11

PROCLAMATION.

, I. WILLIAM DENNISON, Governor OF
lhe State Of. Ohio, DO hereby notify the
qualified Electors of the State OF Ohio to
assemble in their respective townships and
wards, at the usual places OF holding Elec.
tions, on Tuesday, being the sixth day OF
November, A. D.. 1850, and then and there
10 proceed. as the law directs, 10 elect
twenty.three Electors of President
and Vice President Of the United
States, in pursuance Of the Constitution
aud Laws Of the United States, and Of this
State. ftf9'll,. fl..a{tisl
In testimony whereof, have hsreunto Sc,
my hand. and caused the Great
SEAL. Seal OF the State OF Ohio to be
affixed, at Columbus, this seven
~ teenlh day Of September, in the
year Of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Sixty, and Of the lndepenience oi
The United States the Eigh,y-Fi!th.
.NH" By the Governor;
WILLIAM DENNISON.
A. P. RUSSELL. Secretary OF State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
HEAVY STORM.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 5.

E 50 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. b, 1860,
A severe storm ragged in this city and vi
cinily on Tuesday, which was the mos,
severe experienced for years. The walls Of
the new buildings in Camp street fell, kill.
ing two workmen. Two coal-boats were
swanped In the river. The total loss by
the storm 10 this city is estimated at $Ib0..
900. The back portion of the city was
entirely submerged. Eleven miles Of the
jackson Railroad were washed away, and a
lsrge number OF houses on the route carried
df by the food. Several lives were lost
but particulars have not yet been received
The damage on the river was very heavy
Many steambols were blown ashore, and 4
number Of others sunk. Some thirty five
or forty sugar-houses were blown down. ant
the crops greatly injured. n .sinpq ~,
aas nt BATos RoUeE, Oct. 3, 1860.
Twepty.ons coal boats we're swampet
and .fonr steamboats, lsunk at this place b!
the storm to-day. n ESQ ~ s, iast SEA
.a. H .".. HHH "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
NOTICE

nN TIE 1lra DAY OF SEP TENDER, 1850
" Moses Rhodes field o pc ;i,i-L in the Clerk,
Office Of the court Of common pleas of BEL ,ounIy
Ohio praying Tor an alteration oi the plat OF Zane',
addition 10 Bridgeport in said county by extend
ing the alley between lois ~ Il 20 10 Wheeling
creek IN Southern direction 81 80 far East as "a
make the same 40 feet wide from the Naiiona
rond To said creek aud by vacaiing lois No. 70 u
s. Inclusive in said addition, and the alleys be.
tween said lots excep, the alley aforesaid between
lou 90 a. s3.
Sept. 10, 1860. CIV MOSES RHODES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
Three "Beii Boysn

3. ush Tore down the Lincoln banner in
front Of our ctfice on the night before the
election, aud destroyed it. We are ported
ss TO WHO the parties are, but do not deem
them worthy the no'oriety Of pub lica,ion
We have not a doubt but the "children'
abeyed their Captain. fft
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
XVIIth DISTRICT.

. The election in this district is in favor Of
Mortis by majority Of 500 -
3 Monroe coun'y gave him near isoo, and
Bei mont $40. This 10 the effect of the Bell
men snd the great abundanee Of Democrats.
Ar. Thsaksr may thank ,hem for It.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
Attachment
SHERIFF'S SALE.

G. T.. Holloway VS.. J. H. Groves, ct al.
DY VlRi UE OF Vsndi to me directed from
ID the court OF common pleas of Belmont co I.
will offer al public sale. at the residence Of Bar
4o On Monday, October l, 1860. -
between the hours o 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. and P. NJ.
oi said day. the following property, TO win; One
fourth OF eight acres OF wheat and three-fths d
eight acres of corn. Terms Of sale cash at
P. LOCHARY,
a.- Sheriff of Belmont couuty Ohio
Sheriff's Office, ST. Cairsyille, Sspl. 20, 1850.
sistf printers fees el ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
s,absins Affair a, Beilaire.

Ia On last Monday night a quarrel was
stsr,ed between Geo. McMullen and Henry
Foster in drinking house at Bellaire, in
which the latter cut the former SO seriously
that he has since died. Foster was arrested
and awaits his trial at the next term Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
9otal Stems.

The ssb-cribers OF the Campaiguer
Will not get any paper this week. The
publishers will lay thst interesting paper
before their cage. readers next week how
ever uatld N.oN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
SHERIFFS SALE.

William Warren, Adm. vs. George w.
Williams and ssmuel McMsstss.
DY Virtue offs vendi to me directed from the
ID Court Of Common Pleas Vi Belmont county.
Ohio. " III sell on
Monday, September oath, 1860,
between the hours often O'Clock. A. N. and fou,
o'clock. ?. NJ o said dsy, the following d, scribed
personal properly to wit 3O ncres Of corn more
OF less, growing on the premises Of George W
Williams IN N ead toso>hip b. Imont county y
Sale to be 70 The pfefnisss Of said George W
Wiliafsss~
K p. LOcH AIRY. SheriG
SheriRs Office, 81 ClarsviIIe, September I3ft
1860. pin ieesi 20
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11

y This was a grand success--ihe masses Of
people at This meeting sent thrill of glad
'snsss through the hearts Of every friend of
mr. Theaker and the Peoples ticket. 1,
IVES an admitted fact by Democrats and
'Beli'nen that there were at least three per.
sons at this meeting, to one at the Johnson
meeting the other day, II was the largest
i'mssting we have seen this year in the
,eeuHty by oil odds, at least twice as m,nv
,as Al tie 'Corwin meeting inSt 'Cia 'rs"il'.
1t vas grand success.
SOL $50 Wide Awakes were in procession in
t,he evening, sgrand and imposing display
The Speakers at these meetings were
iTheaker. Judge Co~en, and our gifted
American friend. J. M. Bushfeld Of
C cambridge. ,o,r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11

MARRIED-Sept. 25, 1860. q. the res.
idence Of John Cannon, Esq. New Athens,
Ohio. by the Rev.,R. Cartwright. Mr.. WN.
PEREGoY ana Mes M.LIspA E. CArsos
both OF Belmont county. Ohio.
Sept ~, at the Parsonage, by Rev. A. d.
Nc Coruiick, Mr.. GEORGE w. PHILLIPS and
Miss GRACE A. DusFEE, both Of Belmont
county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

TINE manufacturers and Farmers Bank o.
l. Wheeling offers at private sale q Farm in
jefferson count, Ohio, Short C. eek, about four
miles from the Ohio river, known the .slillville
Farm lately owned by John B. Bayless, Esq con
tanning about 2S5 acres and is well adapted either
10 grain or stock. 1t will b, sold either tos siheT
or in lots to suit purchasers. Ii not sold at private
sale, previous to Monday, the 18th day OF Novem.
Der next, ii will be offered at public sale, on that
day, on the premises. For particulars enquire oi
r. SWEEEEY. p-es't J. r. Dickey, cash r, or to
w w. Holloway, Bridgeport, &c. Dewey, Esq.
Cadiz, Ohio. scpth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11

September 10. at the house of the BRIDES
father, by The Rev. d. +. Reid, assisted by
Rev. w. Wishart. Mr.. }. B. McCossELL,
OF Washington county Pennsylvania, to
Miss MARY II. POLLOCK, OF Belmont Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
THE PROCESSION,


'mssses we're moving. and before aay formal
procession had been formed, the town was
pretty comforIsbiy filled with the intelligent
voters Of the District. About ten O'clock
in the morning, u small delegation from
'!Bstnesvi'le, headed by the excellent band
from Belair, went out 10 meet the de!ega.
ttions frdm the different townships. Somer.
set township sent up a delegation so large
4 that II was supposed no other township IN
The dis'rici could st all compete for the
beautiful rrEe banner prepared by the War.
q ren towDship Club. All, however, were
= disappointed, for both Milwood township,
G5erusey county, and noble old kirkwOod
outnpmbesed her. No envious contention
Z however. was exciied, by shs warIn strife
ior The banner, It seemed more like ",hat
u.nshle contention, orrsther crumlatlon oi
who could beet work and best agree"
n IN such an immense procession ii would
Be impossible In the brief notice Of the
u meeting to which our space restricts Us. to
mention one tenth Of the devices borne by
,, he immense throng. Nearly every wagon
Il however. bore s"ms em1lem, typical OF our
noble principtes, and the great sooled can
didsies who represent them. Tom Theaker
wss the poia, on which the Repub licans ol
the entire District could strike hsads. end
shouJ la concert. 4 IfiA ~ ~
On an immense wHgon in the Union town.
ship delegation, sppropris,ely termed slrs
"mudsiil wsgon - the vsrious trades were
represented, Every branch o. industry
b!acksmithing. seutchine aax, carpenter.
ing, tsiloring oRd churoing. while in one
'snd Of the wagon dinner was being pre-.
Ipsrsd, 10 which wheR ready ",he winrhne
horn" summoned the tired iaborers.--
Another wsgon similarly eqsipprd was il
she procession. The entire procession wal
on Gre with enthusiasm.
aeH 2M g THE MEETING. oa a,a,si
Repairing TO "Hoover's Grove" sdjoin
ipg towa. where stand was erected, beau
ltitulty festooned with evergreens and how
.sssss she crowd listened TO an excellent an,
tsliins speech from our madsM Congress
-msa-- "Maetis, Ss,p Tom" Tn
train brought from the West our gite
friend John M Bush1eld, who entertain e.
the meeting in his usual brilliant style H
excofiated the Democracy and aids,de
camp Of the Union persuasIon, Q Ia mode, :
Nj. Bush6eld, having been delegate I
tho Baltimore Convention, knew wheieo
he affirmed, when he denounced The move
ment 40 Democratic russ to entice tb
voters Of the North from the great ques
ions before the people
.sezoTHE LATCH STRING WAS OUT. r.
The ,whole-souied Republicans Q
BsrnesvilIs threw open theirpiesssnt home
to the strangers in attendance, ard nmPl
pvsPafstion was asde for all,
ees kong live the gallant Republicans {
Wssses township ]. saiala,s.a .nsifrsftt,
no ,.,tt.sfsiisa n-ia rf h4iaa7Ia7 afau pr h
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-15

TIE Morals OF UMBRELLAS The man
who takes an umbrella out with him. says
somebody. lie a Cautious How, who FLU l.
all speculation; and is pretty sure TO dir
rich. Tue man who is Away leaving bis
umbrella behind bin, is usually reckless,
thoughiless. always too late for the train,
leaves the street door open when be goes
home late at night and is absent TO such g
degree as to speak i'll of baby in the pres
enee Of its mother. The min who is always
losing bis umbrella is an unlucky dog. whose
bills are always protested, whose boots splii,
whose gloves crack. whose buttons are al
ways coming Of whose change is sure TO
have some bad money In il. The man who
Is perpetuaiiy expressing nervous anxiety
about bis umbrella and wondering if it is
safe. Is full OF uneasiness and low suspicion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-15
AZ. AZ. NJ. & Oh
Railways Regulating Pills.

The Triumph Of Vegetable Medicines orer Cdlomel,
Quinine, and their kindred Mineral Poisons.
The serious injuries allied upon the sick, afflicted
with Chills and Fever, Ague and Fever, Typhoid
Fever Scarlet and other evers in the Administration
of QuDine, Calomel, Arsenicf Blue Pill &c in whole
sale doses, day seen in the saffron coored, and
yellow-skinned cripple as he totters through our
Streets vainly crying out for healih-hedkh l-hedhI
Let physicians and others bear in mind, that in all
either of fevers other disease, where custom
has sanctioned the prescription Of Quinne, Calomel
or Blue Pill, that RAILWAY, REGULATING PILLS
win to the patient all the benefits, in much
less than these poisons expected to achieve
without entang such terrible attacks of the liver,
heart, and general system. Ninetenths of the dis
eases hat aflct US, caused by overdOsing with
Quinine. Arsenic, Calomel, &C,
RADwAY's REGULA1NG Pills operate in from three to
six hourS-do strain the syste-do not weaken it
do rritate the bowesare CO. ted with gum, and
tn reore pleasant TO take-posively cures constipa
tIon liver complaint indigestion, diarrhcea mercurial
diseases, &C., wuen nothing else will touch the com
plants From to pills will produce a healthy dis
trge Guaranteed to be free from mercury quinine
iodine, antimony, and every drastic and dangerous
DIR e. The safest APPARENT in the world for ladies and
children.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-15
"a Miss JOSEPHINE GouoExHErx. tt

a. Miss JOSEPHINE GopGENHETN, the
young lady who revealed The HIdaeG Hand
here last season has been astonishing the
British at the Thatre r ryal in London. She.
or SOMEBODY who wants Us to know whit
the newspapers over there say Of her, send
Us little eight page pamphl,t Containing
the Opinions of the Daily London Pres
That opinion seems TO be thai Mis>J 'sEPHINE
plays "Neighbor Constance" iu The Loge
Clase. .'Norah1 ia TIE Irish Htiress and Mis-
Oakley" in The Jealous Wife. sLad: or twO
better than any DO iy else. Tnerc l. Ir
field in Na>hsill just now for a small touch
of that sort Of geniu---lhough it is doubtful
if even this ayoung delight" of the L1ndOn
ers. or of the London press. could wiring n
fortune out of the Nashville Thratre until
the people have more money and less use ior
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-15

PsovISIO S-Afir demand for Mess Pork at sl4,
With sales Z $50 b6is The st brands are held RAJ
err higher. La, d IS dui at SIC. Green Meas in
better uemaud, th Sales If $500 pieces at 4c for
Snoul er ,and 81 q ~ for Hams.
GRO ERIE>-A ir demand for Sugar, with sales
of co hid, 6G7Xc. Moiass es In fair demand; ga es
OF b lis at l1k7c. Cofes unsettled, and pricls
oini al at iShGl4x,
MHEA Prices remain nominal There was a
bette lie ling in the m rket der the favorable al
ices fIom NV York, but is still u difference
tween buyers ID sllers. The king rates are 90c
fGSI for p ims red and while.
CORN-The demand is fair, ami the market steady
at 81 at The lower dep1ts Sails 1000 bush al the
lower depots at 22c.
oATs-The market is dull, and prices declined loc
pfr b sh, closing at 27c in bulk.
RYE-Th. demand is limited, and the market dull
at G66c for Prime.
BARLEY-Ths marke. continues dali, and the de-
mand quite limited. We quote p. ime ia at 7sc; 400
bush god spring sold at 6oc.
HAY-The supply continues in excess of the de-
manf and the market is dull and heivy, though pr-
at $i4 5O(9l5 per ton, In bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The market Is unchanged and dull We
quote w r. 1t &c, Hamburg at 9,zc, and E. D. at IOK
BUTTER-Prime roll continues in good demand,
with liz ht supp y We quoe it at 14f016c; common
remains dull and heavy at e@1ic.
APPLES-The market is unchanged There is a
moderate demand from the loo trade at s10l 20 per
Dbl fr fair to ime Western, and 81 per Dbl for
prime New York.
rOAhlOn-o--lue uelndno continues limited, and the
market dull at 30f085c per bush for prime eshan
nocks, on arrival and 81 s5@1 40 per Dbl of z bush
from store. ~
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 12-P N.
CoTT0N-There has been considerable animation in
the Gotten market tody and full prices were real
lied. The sAes foot up 1891 es follows: at g.
at sK;e at So, 20 at 9, 81 at az 20 at s7 IL at
s 1868 at TO- al !0H 736 al 1o%, 257 at los 10, s5
at 40 at 10 81 at 10 and az bales at To-
Receipts for two days 374 bales.
We quote Middling 91k@10; Strict Middling I0H9
10K; Good Middling 10k GEMS.
Charleston Market.
CHARLESTON, Dec. IL.
Sales of cotton to-dsy 200 bales prices ranging
from % to Ike The market is unchanged.
Mobile Market.
NOZZLE, Dec. IL.
Sales Of Cotton to-day 900 bales. Aiddlngs sx@
sh cents The demand is good, and the market firm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-15

To THE EDITORS OF THE PATRIoT:-D -em-
ing il my duty TO those afflicted, and 10 the
one who cured me OF two malignant Fever
Sores upon my legs, which made my life bur-
drnsone for five years, having applied to
several physicians who could give me no re-
lief and trying all kinds of medicine could
g.-t. which WAS recommended for old sores.
All seemed 70 fail. 1 gave up ever being
cured, and wishsd for death to relieve me Of
my misery. For many months my limbs
panied me to that extent could get no
sleep. until my father, who. being cured of a
severe Rheumatism by the Indian Doctor,
at No. loo, High street. purchased for me
bottle of his Blood Purifier and box of his
ALI Healing Ointment, which relieved me
Immediately. My legs ARE now sound and
well. My general health and strength is
better than il ever was in my life. And if |
owe any man on earth debt oil gratitude,
that man is Doctor Anderson. wish every
man, woman and child in the world, who are
afflicted as have been afflicted, who have
suffered as | have suffered, may real this
letter and thus find where they Can be cured.
| am of the opinion his remedies will cure
any sure in existence, and | would recon-
mend all thus afflicted TO apply to the Indian
Doctor, No. 100 High street, where they can
be relieved OF misery, and also be permanent
ly cured. MERTON SANDERS,
Resides iSandersville, Davidson county,
Tennessee.