davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
rHs REVIVAL MUSIC Boos

contains ~ pages OF and hymns dssEnsd ks ps~
val prayer, aud conferences meetings. Pres In pnpej
eov.rs single eopss 10 ssas - psI ios Ea,<s
sslail price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

~wE dirsct the ausndcu of our rssd.
err 70 the advertisement ef Luoius Case,
Esq, offering several fine tracts Of lshd ia
this county for sale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
Pocket Book Lost,

osT, on The l4.h OF November, between Belmont and
Ia George n. Barnes. POCKET BOOK, containing
two notes on George flliotone or $500 and The other
fer e150-ons on Alahlon Fawcen for si2S Rail Road
Bond calling for SD 10 and about one dollar In silvsi
change. rfnliii ID.
The above named papers will be OF account 10 any
but myself Arsasoneble reward will he gwen inc
finder on leaving il at LochAryi. store IN ss%oa
my esideIiee. III ir- GEORGE N BARNES
Doc. ., lSs2Ss r.tf .,ll....-g u.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
Town Property for Sale,

r AM desrous Of removing 10 The country, and oaer
the properly in which reside for sale is one Of
he bssi locations in town for busnest or dwelling aud
wtl ssn vssY low nAAo AsksW.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
Pocket-Book Lost.

ON Friday evening, Dec. 1sih, lost . pocket.book
" between I.ewis' Mills and Eas, Richland Meeting
House. csntaning bslween eses and e0oo-sx - Coy
ernniem bills and lhe balance OIL Wheeling and Bridge
: A liberal reward will be paid The hnder. =
deal-3ws z .-,,g ISAAC A. TROTT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
.ad,,st,.t ssraso,,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that At the Probate Court
lN for Belmont county the. undersigned was sp
pointed and qualified as Administrator OF the estate Of
John Pollock, Decd ',te of Belmont county, Ohio.
All those indebted ts said estate requested make
immediate payment; and those having claims against
said estate notified to present them for settlement
within one year from this date, .-.-.,...
ROBERT ). POLLOCK, Admir-.
Dec. IL, 1so3.- '''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
N-"AIAsl pooR YoRRrcK I'VE

~" ALAS POOR YoRRIcK I've
understand the Vallandigham Democracy
hsreabouts are collecting aims to send to
their "pstron saint up at Windsor. We
infer from this that Val, in street phrase,
il strapped. Poor devill If he has to
dspend on the charity Of some supporters
he had in this county last FALL We fear he
will 80 to bed many nights supperless. If
they do give, it will DO an innovation on their
former rule of conduct.
But amt al this novel; Begging aims
for an ex-candidAte for Governor, and =
prospective candidate for the Rsideacy
During the Gubernatorial campaign Lust
Fan the gay maidens Of " Mellandungham" !"
faith, who rode arousd our streets in red
wagons, seated beneath sweet-scented but
tsrnut bushes, sung song in which occur
red ths following refrain, which they .reu.
dsrsd with tremendous force, calculated to
,stunan 'Abolitionist !" .aa1
* aHs comsa. he comes, The exile cones!'
We can Z see i'll . c' 1f 24a
We are heartily glad the "Mellandung-
hammers have got sonse object on which to
sAsssw their charity. We believe the occu-
pssts Of the public buildings, generally, do
slinsd coutributing anything to the Chris
tiaa Csmmission, when waited on for their
contributions. itlt .ll... ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
lAimfnistrator's Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given ihsi si The Probas Coun fof
~ Belwoni County, Ohio the nndersigned wWs np.
pointed and qualified NJ Adfnsnufaor of The estate Of
Martha Boyd deces-ed late Of sid County.
All those indebted 10 ssid estate requested ~ mske
Immediate payments und ,ho-e having claims against
said estne are notified 10 present them for sciilomen
- ~ BARNET TAYLOR, Aamr
Dee - iaG1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

Announcement of marriages and deaths free.
Obituary, charitable aud religious notices, per line 05
Tasaiar Advertisements will be charged al double
Business noucss in local column, - cents per line.
U-Al divorce, attachment admnistrstor's, exscu-
tsfs obituary, charitable, gious and business notices
V bs paid for, Ia all cases, IN ADVANCE
~ fu sql.ii s. GRESSlNGER, Publisher Gazstte.
.sa. ID, ~ c. l.. POORMAN, Publisher Chronicle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
Notice.

yXYHEREAs,, my daughter, Elizabeth Rssder, hal
w left my residence, the public are hsreby no,i6et
no, to ,Ia. her on ~ account as am dserInined
pay no debts Of her contracting. . =
.dsaA2w ~ ~ IN ~ = .sOhN hEEDsh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
I AM CURED.

al have taken six dosss Of Railways Pills, of thrss
pills ZACH days they cured me OF Copstipstlon,
Indigestion, and dyspepsia. have taken B--tli's,
A--r.', and many other pills for years, and could
only obtain temporary relief 1f stopped the Of
these pls for week my oil complaint would appear.
Fix doses Of Rqdvay's pills cured mo.
siErHEN BENNETT, U. g. c. g."
al have suffered with Dyspepsia and Liver C n
plant for seven ycars-havc used all sorts or pills
they would give mo temporary comfort, but was com
PEELED 10 Ake them all the time. have used one box
OF Dr. Railways Pills am cured have not takes
particle Of medicine in six months.
tf1 @ CHI DS, Roxbury, Nan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
PILES, sTRAININu AND TENEsNUs,
pII 6 STpAVNING AN TENsYlsIrl

PILES, sTRAININu AND TENESNUS,
PIIiS, STRAINING AN TENsSNUS,
Are the results OF Inflammation or irritation Of the
membrane Of tho bowels, induced by drastic
pils-ihese imperfect pills. instesd OF being dissolved
by the chile carried to the lower bowels, and In
ducc pers'aro movement or evacuation BY their
irritation : hencs the srainiAa, cramps, ,orapekfns
pdfrs, ps and fenesmu,, and TIE frequent fdlss calls
D. tie water eesd tht paie~ sndUg' UAo taks tAsss
II yoa would avoid these annoy ,nces, wheesvsr q
purgative medicine Is required, take a dose of
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR
Persons snnictsd with PILES may rely on = posiiivs
cure by their use. .. ..,.. ~.
~ COATED WITH GUN
ELL COATED WITH GUN.
rh. Railways Pills are elegantly Grated with Gum,
arc free from taste smell, can bc taken at all times
and on all occasions. No danger will result from colds,
u exposed 70 vet or damp weather aer taking thsss
pils.
Elk OF Railways FILLS tHl
Have secured . vigorous evacuation, in severe casss
Of Inflammation Of the Bowels, Paralysis, &C., alsr
Croton Oil Harlem OIL, injections and other COM
pctey failed dose OF Railways Pills will rsenovs Al
obrrctsons, and secure free passage. Directions fof
arc inside each box Price PER boz, ~ cents. Sold
BY Druggists, Medicine Dealers. and ssre keepers.
N. R-Every Agent has beeu furnished with frssa
and new made Pills A. eash boz s snolossd witk
Sssl Ensravsd Label. take mono others
kpwAY co.,
ia @ q hAlAsa LAss, hsv Ysrs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
School Books.

McGufey's Eclectic Readers,
Rays Arithmetic,
Rays AlgebA,
Mitchelps Montieths and Camps Biographies,
Pinneo's and Clark's Grammars,
Davis Legendre
Bulon's Latin Grammar and Reader and q full assor
ment OF School Books. Blank Books. and Stationary,
VESTS Opposite Lewis House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
Administrators Sale
OF REAL. ESTATE,
Saturday, Jan. 23d, 1854,

pursuance Of al srd-r granted by the Probate CouI
OF Belmont County, Ohio, will offer for sale nj put
IL ancfioI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

considerable number OF the Rebels to the river nS
bo the latter received re-enforcemen!s, ana the
"fScers were compelled to escape by night;
Tha Mexican authorities highly indignant at
,hs %ross outrage upon their flag, and made an I'M
VIE 3 demand upon The Rebel Genera Bee, Tor
their replied that he did not order es,ut
Tho for their delivery upon Mexican soil was
still more strongly pressed By the S Mexican s1s.
eminent, when Col Davis aud the soldiers wefe re-
tnrned to Matamoras after an absence OF four days
With reference to Capt. Montgomery, Gen. Bee
stated thar he had feen hanged by some unHn1wn
parties. The Rebel expedition consisted OF three
companies of Col. Gibbons command directly un-
der the orders Of Gen. Bee. II is found that capt
Montgomery has been lynched. The Honduras took
on hoard lI6 refugees, and, Immediately upon me
return of COL Davis from captivity, sailed Tor THIS
port. ,,c.,, NJ
Ouartermaster John F. Kinlball of the H6th New
York, or Irousides Regiment has been for three
DAYS in the city organizing force of contrabandsf FOR
the purpose Of building stockade at Ierre6onne'
Five companies of the IronSdes are at Ierreeonne,
two at Bayou Bout, one at Thibodeaux, and two ut
Tigeryille. The regiment Is in iue condition under
The care of Col. Mott. c. A. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
vpw vopK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1868.

a,so came 70 mo a won an with her back fayed by
who In the hands Of q u. s. soldier. see on the
road before me a negro driven by another soidief,
while an oyersesr drags him by whip about hio
neck
But who is responsibls1 And is there any re-
sponsibtyi And if there be, what Of
Certainly. Mr.. H. b., the planter on yonder sugar
estate, whose negroes are screeching this moment
under the lash, and who has picket of U. s. sol
diers detailed Tor his body-guard, and who is lead
ing Judge of the Police Committee Of this parish
certainly, this pleasant fellow, L. b., who has taken
the oath of allegiance, cannot DO responsible that
his a. ines have fallen in pleasant places"
Aud yet I will bring you credible Witnesses
white and black, who saw this same L.. D., with
Kindred rufTians TO the number OF several hundred
attack and massacre fifty loyal men Oh the railroad
bridge near bis plaDtatiOn; saw him shootlng inc
UniOnists like dogs; and, when one OF them feii
diving Of his feet, saw him kick the poor fellow
teeth down his throat to the disgust even OF Rebels
Won witnesses who sa " L. B. l,sb runaway slave
to the ly-whsel of his steam engine: and cause It to
rotate till the wretch was mummihed; saw him
bury another slave 10 the neck in the earth, fix All
iron band with iron horns to his head suffer him 10
tamish several days in that position and then dash
his brains out; saw him fog women till they died;
saw-but why prolong the testimony Let 1t SUI
fee that this monster and scores OF kindred spirits,
are not or ly protected in their properly here now,
but upheld and assisted in their tyranny and allowed
TO sit az udges as well TO torture Us executione.
Sir, the history of our army, our Goyernmen!
agents, our generals and provost, niarshals will
sometime be written. May God grant that /" Meme,
meme. tekel upharsin!' 10 not burned rpon the ma.
ton, for neglec ting TO weigh its servants in the
balance, and leaving Higher Power TO adjust them
at last IRONSIDES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
Whc War Upon the SInveS-scidiers OF
Freedom Turned into SiuVc-Drivers-
The Hunt Aner FugiiivcS who Run
away from orr Ensmies-3hanefai
md Horrible EHrbarities.
From Our Special Correspondent


CAMP TUMULI, Berwieks Bay, La, March o. 1862
10 Depict the fortunes Of grand battle painting
the gloies Of heroisn, ones pen may be golden ana
thoughts translucent but scarcely no when provost
duty" means negro-huntng Tor savemahters, aud
Aogging women for Secession sugarpau;ers Is to
be recorded ~ serving in the United States army.
declare TO Charles SumneT, Owen LoyeJoy, aud
other "agiiators" that 1t is one thing to whisper
the word of freedoms promise in PRESIDENTIAL
proclamatong, and quite another 10 make freedom
practical through Proyost-guards armed with whips
and pioneered by blood-hounds. If the war here
about isto be leveed at Cuee and Cuiieo only, why,
then in the name OF Peace aud Qnie;, let muskets
be beaten into overseers whips, aud bayonets into
slave 2oads
American Flag flying paantly over u camp-ground,
and there 10 ValHndigh,m , just beneath the en-
blem Of nationality, struts biped clad in u 5. uni
form (aye and with - Mas. Vols" on his KNAPP
sack, Gov. Andrew J, ilonrishing his leaden
tipped ecourge over a crouching woman, while be
pricKs her husband with U. 5. bayonet, TO make
him " follow his owner" TO yonder slsve-pen
Here comes, dashing and elashing, Sergeant Miller
riding by chivarously, with cavalry saDer flashing
lightning on runaway contrabands, as he stoop'
from SADDLE bow to lunge at some Niger" on the
right or left, who flies from bis drunken fury. Down
by the Bayou skulks Provost-iuard Finnigan,
hiding his u. 5. jacket under oyerSeers coat aud
broad brim, III order 10 stale march" on yonder
4" nagur," at work on the levee, all unconscious OF
an approaching kdDapper. Over across 70 Lab
erty yallandigham !, you may spy a jail full OF
persons Of African descent" What III their crime
Bless you, Sir they away from plantations AZ
ter their Rebel owners had " skcdaddled' to the
Confederate army, they remaned on the " cid
Mace" and have been auddcious!y guilty Of sup
porting themselves ever SINCE SO, under p" Pro-
vost law" clap them into Jail till snndry gentle
men III broad brimss with big whips, can be sum
tnoned TO idchtlty them, "a iuutives from tins or
that plantation, my dear Madame Liberty my es-
teemed Mr. Vallandigham!
O Louisiana blessed parishes of Laiourche, Ter
rebonne Plaquenine, ana sundry other localities OF
soecia LOYALTY and approved slave-ownershpl how
beniQnanily tue Presdent proclamation spreads It's
mgis of constitut,ouaP protection over your run
away negroes. Here to my feet, crawis Tonfsaint,
black Of splendid proportions, with bullet IN his
shoulder frour his owners ri1e yesterday. Here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
COURT OF GENERAL sESSIoNs-APRIL 8-BefOre
Recorder HOFFMAN.

The care OF DIR. Bro~pe, The Elghth avenue abor-
tioni up in Court to-day. The Doctor arra ID
30 plead tho indictment His counsel MesB Gin.
ton tiled several special pleas ia bar. The priu
eipa plea sets forth the indictment Ia the Oyer and TeTmne
for er aud the Proceedings ia that Court especially
the mpat nens and swelrDg OF jurors to the
Is pea that AFTER ia had been notwli
standing tho objection OF the prscne through his counso
the without legal necessity discharged the uror
TIE deendnt claims that the former and
embrace the idcs and for the eyed O.nse
defendant claims that uDder the Constitution oi the
United States aud chat Of NewNork having been In
jeopardy Of his liberty the former indictment he caLnot
tried for the oense and should not be compelled
further the present indictment, but 10 en-
tled to be discharge aud liberty HIS counsel
tend that aud swearing of the six
the entng the defendant 10 DO discharged Is the
same in effect u, though full jury had been sworn.
The argument these special pleas viii probably take
place Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
ro,rpT cALENDAR-TaIs DAY

SUPREME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'-NOs. i I'd
1851 1883, l76 1862 1863 III IT'D ITO ,I iI7s i1si
$50 a51I, 25 258i 1888 2soO 2S9! 1854 25ss 1000.
2GOs 26O 26l2 26l4 26l6 26l3 PARE Ill Nos 1919 1873
9Sg6 eG 5J7 liG7 57 583 6ll 72, 7o 69 ei7. ZIG 8i
847, $50, $50, 1888 has. o
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Nos. 2i3 to
259. -, It's. I76. ~ Co., $500.
SUPERIOR CoURr-Part Mos. 1899, S37, 1915,
1903 1893 1915 1882 1884, 1917 1863 1889 28i0 2Ol Part H.
Ms 742 7Bi i12l l52 222 INA. 2i26, 2i2B 2l3O, 2l4
2l96 2lJ8. 2lt0. 2lf2, sl4t
CoURr OF CoMMoS PLEAs.--Part Mos. 1857
1859 400 I46 1863 i9l 1862 l47O l7l ll2 1873 tl4
5a Part INos. $780, i42i 1863 l!VG, 1869 70, $50 li5
1875 149 lil9 1850 1885 1885, 1887 Adjourned TIL FRIDAY
BROOKLYN CRY CouRr.-Nos. 80, %, oS oil, 90
81, 81, 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

service in this department. There are two negro
companies stationed at Fort Pike, and occasionally
parties of the white soldiers 60 the Riqolets,
into the Rebel lines, aud / am assured that the
colored soldiers b. and enIreat to be allowed TO go
aud hunt up some Of the guerrilas, but in vain.
The city authorities are determined, as far as ID
them hes to counteract the prayers OF the hooe,',
who Justify pray tor Yellow Jack to use up s sn9
Yankees. All the city ordinances regarding ona
garbage and waste of every kind. have been prhsed
and are widely circulated with the penalty atacnoo
for violations after the let of April. NIL, p.,ros,
One thing I note with pleasure. Ing sIavs
Judge has decided master shall not beat us ga
1t 10 declared to be an assault, ana VIII 70 p1"'
as such. 90 the New
OLE. ,,"naon we have some loyal ana true'
hearted here as the following incident WIN SNOW
Ar Union meeting recently, at which there were
on;te a number of ladies, 1t was inehtioneu W hS
of the speakers that women could DO s,eh vu
,nts dolly with Confederate coiors IN their hhts-
,wo red roses with a white rose in the center
o. of the ladies' whose hat was trimmed III tpi'
,yIo onlv because IL was supposed 10 DC 'ashIon
abe discovering its meaning, took OIL her nat .oIo
ont one of the roses and trod 1t under ioo' ooio'
the audience e... from,
Northern Louisiana has Just returned from weeh
trim in Ibervills Parish He went up there 70 see
the state of the country hoping 10 be aoie 10 IVY
some cotton. Very few Of the planters are az worn,
and there is but little prosper Oh tneir eli ~
of ANYTHING this season. PlaQuemine was iull Oh
people. mostly Jews, with goods obtained by false
6at6s from New Orleans, waiting a chance TO run
them through the lines into Rebellion. mere o s,s
few troops there, only two companies vi tne ~o'n
Maine. under Provost Marshal Capt. Albert Thorn
of New-York. The people seem 10 be fearful Of
revolt of the negroes, Most of the people have
taken the oath Of alegiance among each other they
talk Secesh. and deny they have taken the oath.
From what my legal friend saw and heard, he con-
cludes there is an organization among set OF yaga.
bonds calling themselves loyal, TO rob Union
men in the following manner. One OF the party
ia kes the oath of allegiance and gets pass 10 come
to New.Orleans; where, by representing ne knows
where TO find q lot Of cotton which can be had
cheap, he succeeds IN coaxing some one with money
into The country to buy he being paid for his services
in pointing out the cotton. Once outside the Union
lines ne makes fresh demand, accompanied Dy
threats of calling the guerrias If not complied
with. My friend tanks the intention ID TO plnnder
these persons of the money they bring with them.
lie had narrow escape himself. UaBRA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
The Recent Albums Express Ro bbcry.

n BALTIMORE "Wednesday, ApTiI ), IBbJ'
The efforts to recover the $A 900 IN Government
securities which was stolen from tho safe OF the
Adams Express Company, near Baltimore, on the
18Th nlt have been most successful. All the parties
(nlne IN number concerned in the robbery nave been
arrested. and are now confined IN Fort McHenry.
All but $1,000 OF the securities were recovered,
either iron the persons Of the thieves or from places
where they had concealed them. Great credit Is
due TO Allen Pinkerton OF Chicago, detective agent
under whose direction the investigation has oeen
cnUdnrfel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
NEW-JERsEY ITEMS.

New IRON-CLADs.-Messrs Secor d Co. OF Jer-
,ey City have been awarded contract Tor building two Gov
oncad and Capt Perne has taken contract T.
build They be completed In about six mouths
and will cost about piOOuCO each go
Mess SecOr Co. have purchased the cllPpehip AguI
be used for b. port4on Of the iron battery Conanche
" Inch was built In sectons) 20 California
UNIog FAIR.-lhe ladies of tue Relief Society OF
Jerry Guy will hold iair aid Of the sick and wounded
new soldiers the City Hail commencing on IhuIs.
day AFTERNOON and " continue for the baspee VI 'he week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
Jamaica Town Election.

Corres pondence Of The N. Tribune. ana.
JAMAICA, l.. l., April 8, 1853.
At our town election, held yesterday, Isaac AM
berm.n, Republican Union, defeated by Charles
skidmore, snake, by 8 majority.
The majority over Lincoln, in 1860, was 2i9. Re-
publican Union gain, 2i6. UNION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
BITIERS

means Of sustaining strength and promoting health In the
pd, of hardship aud exposure and also asa sale "ims.n'
for the wounded As private citizens mauy Of the 0ce'
Of volunteers had proved the hyssan properties oil the a
ola and therefore wisely re,ored to 1t protective and
remedy where their health necessarily in greater peru A
II would be 10 civil life. ,,
Dyspepsia is so general or so distressing 'A
SEASON The appetite Is keeuer and indused TO greater ex
tent ia the Water .uy other time Of the year and INC
is that the funcons Of the stomach bowels and
liver arc over taxed during the cold weather and often 10
relaxed and partially torpid condition when Spring arrived
NOW therefore, this time to brace up the disestve ana
,ecretiye ORGANS for the Summer campaign with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
Can,inued Sale Of Government Funds.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April 1859
The sales Of "fiye-twenties" to-day amounted to
million and three.quarters, Of which half million
was from WEST OF the Alleghanies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
Cincinnati Election.

CINCINNATI. Wednesday April 8, 1853.
The entire Union ticket was elected on Monday
by an average majority Of 200. The Democrats
elect six Councilmen and the Uuionists fourteen.
Union majority in the new Council, including those
holding over, IL. Total vote Of the city, $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.

To neglect this pecauton under such circumstances
invite tHRoNIc INDIGESTION the most melancholy and ~
healtsuinS OF all complaints.
REMEDY well Preventive, this celebrated msS
cneI cordial ranks among the most potent preparsio
a,. IL breass up Intermittent and remten feyes Vr
w. aud without debisting the patient and eqaay
sou. in disorders of the liver and the boweA f'' :,
paiut. O. toe stomach Il Is nearly afallibe any,,
human origin cen be expected TO be; and In cases
weakness l: j. literally WHALING ELIXIR. Ava,
all fnd II the safest and brs, Inyigorant and h.
administered to exhausted humanity. IL Is -,
absolutely free frou all the corrosive elements a..
Into the esmpo,ition Of ordinary di hasi'e md
effect upon tho nervous system ia wonderfully ''0'
qte,uG
who with to insure their health fCr the s''HiD''
uss
uosrErTER's STOMACH BIrrERs
as Spring MEDICINE.
Prepared by
HosTETTER & SMITH
PITTSBURGH. PENN
and cold by all Druggists AID Family oi0es''
N.w.IVIk Oics N0. 2s BsosawV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
The wisconsin Election.

MILWAUKEE. Wednesday, April 9, 1859.
The returns Of the election as far as received, in
dcate the election of Judge Cottren, Democrat, to
the Supreme Bench.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
Tb. Election I'm Geneva, N. Y.

GENEVA. N. Y. "Wednesday, April 9, 1859
The election held here yesterday for town officers
resulted in the success of the entire Democratic
ticket by an average of 16O majority. Last Fall
Wadsworth's majority was 66-Democratio gain,
O06