davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
WING MACHINE DEPOT

Having received the Agency of the fico best Sewing
Machines in ready to supply all the peo
pie of Bradford and Sullivan, with either Wheeler
Wilson's or Singers. than which none better is made
We keep needles. OIL SOAP thread and all the extras
needed to work the machine. All invited to call at
our store and examine Machines and work
Call or send and get q circular and price list, at
Wickham K Blacks Store.
Nov 6. 1865
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,

This part of stock pay particular attention to-
and now offer two of the best patterns OF ronstone
Ware in the market Erie and Sevres. also c. c., Yellow
Rockingham and Wedgewood. Beautiful assortment OF
Glass Lamps. Call ane See our stock of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
TIME TABLE--WAvERLY STATION

Trains B. u, and % run daily.
u daily except Saturdays.
8, daily except Mondays.
7, except Sundays and Mondays
3, on Sundays and Mondays.
II, on Mondays, stop Waverly.' = f.. ~
All other Trains run daily except Sundays.
VIM r, BARR, H. RIDDLE
Genl Pass Ag't, New York. Genl. Supt Ney-York
J. S. SHEAFE, Station Agent
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

Thankful for past tavors I'VE respectfully invite your
trade and promise TO do our best.
WICKHAM & BLACK.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS

Brussels, Three Ply, Extra Super, Supelfne. Ingram
Kidder and Hemp Carpets. All widths Floor Oil Cloths
Mattngs, Door Mats,s and Rugs new stock just re
ceived.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.

l. ROAD.-Ths great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city OF Erie
on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Rail Roas
Company, and is operated by them
Time OF Passenger trains at Williamsport
Smyrna times., 1865-11-15
Farm at Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell at Public SAFE, ."
al. sal ,I,u of December, Ioooi


Wednesday, the 9Th day Of Decemoer' iooo'
at the Vosiell House." in Ches'ertowu. MI I'or IN
~ MARYLAND, at IL O'Clock, M, ja;p;nc
said county, known as "Monm I a,hsrs con,a;n'
- of Iohn RI. Gemmil ESQ and o,nerS' oonia .'
sAhus .. ,"a '"ntSS 3ROODS, % Perches, OF which
a TX ~to 80 :. - ,;lIaye. Said Farm IS situated on
AoSV :, nS, iI;nv from 1. u. Church 10 Stili fono
oeu ashs md lies admirably, and the soil is OF
80 h.st quality, being susceptible VI the hgh.
;'nn,o,sment. II is divided into neids OF about
sS .s,rs sach, arabic land, all fronting on the pub
n. road. with a southern exposure a hns stream
O.s, r,us along the rear of the farm, giving wa
90. ;a ss.ry field. The Meadow along this stream
- t;rb and vth very little drainage will give about
a. of ths finest bottom land TO each held.
.~s.s. i. m xbusdsnce of OAK and CHESTNUT
81 e.. and other kinds OF Wood for the use Of the
go Tbsr. 10 about 1000 PEACH TREES, the
S,uit of which 10 Of a superior quality. A Y oung
Appls Orchard and about 40 Cherry Trees. The
fsscing is good and in repair. Within thc past
yssr four thousand Usage Qdicks have been planted;
two thousand bushels Of Lime and several Tons of
Super Phosphate have been put out.
The Buildings comfortable and in good re-
psir, There are within one mile of this farm two
Churches, School House, Saw Mill, two Grist Mills,
and Landing navigable water tStill Pond Creek
with Store-house for grain. The proposed rail.
road to Middletown. Del. will pass within one or
two miles of the farm.
THE TERMs will be one thousand dollars within
ten days from day of sale oEe-third OF the whole
ansunt on making the deed, and the balance IN one
snd Two years. an arrangement can be maze ieaV-
iag sns-hslf sfthe whole amount on the properly
Ter 4 length of time. p
Apply for further information to GEORGE 'icxxhs'
Esq, Chesssrt0wn; Mr.. Geo. Cooper, on tne Prem'-
.s,: or 10 JOHN C. HIGGINS,
Nov. II. 1s65..i5 Delaware City, Del.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Byi Virtue OF Decree of the Circuit Court for
Kssi souHty ss Court Of Equity, the undsrsig gnsd
ss Tru.lss will expose to Public Sale to the highest
bidder. on
Wednesday, the 9th of December NEXT,
ss eleven o'clock, A W., at the "voshell House, %
Chssssrtown, Md, A FARM lying on the Chcss.
psaks Bay. in Kent county, Md, known as the
"Yanlssr Farm" at present occupied by Mr.. Peter
Stokes and adjoining the lands Of Mr.. Walter Mil.
Ter, JohH l.. Gale, aud others, containing about 200
ACRES.
Til. aOil is good. kind. and with small outlay
be made productive. The farm Is divided into
f.ar fields. There TWO WOOD LLTFS in the
Swamp. containing about IA Is Acres, to be sold
with ths farm.
THE DWELLING is Frame, on. story in height
with two rooms below and two above, with Kitchen
adjoning. There is usually Drift wood sufficient to
supply the farm literally. Meadow of from IL
is Ii acres may be made by clearing. The stua-
tisa 10 remarkably healthy, and the drinking water
fac. No marsh connected with the premises. Ii
lss about three miles from Rees' Corner, and con-
vsnient to Churches, Schools, Post Office, &c. The
land Ia moderately rolling and may be made valua-
bls property. Possession will be given the first
day Of January next. Mr.. Stokes will shsw the
premises TO any who may call.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE, one.third of the
purchase money to be paid tho Gay of sale or in
sixty days thereafter. at the option of the Trustee,
and the balance in two equal payments in two and
three years from the day of sae with interest from
ths first day Of January next pay able sem-annually
10 be secured by the bond OF the purchaser, with
eurity To be approved by the Trustee. On the pay
'asnt Of the whole purchase money deed will be
exssutsd.
GEORGE VICKERS, Trustee.
ChsstsrtowR, November IL, ls65-tds. Is
Smyrna times., 1865-11-15
Containing 103" Acres

OIAVOLAfIAII5 AVO AOICo
And 81 PKRCHEs of land situated in Little Creek and
ware. adjoining lands of Randall Brayman JOSEF c.
Griffith, Thomas T. Thurlow John N Wilds and Miss
S. CumIalns; Immediately on the siago road from
Smyrna, Del. 10 Templeville. Md; mile from Ken.
ion, thriving and improving village containing a
post Office and three stores, and within eighth Of
mile OF the Delaware and Maryland X. r.. which is
now under construction and supposed will be in full
sIcell-nI school adjoining the farm The land is well
watered by r-failIRg stream. and we'll adapted
to the growth of Peaches. Wheat Corn. OATS Melons,
&s About IS acres cleared, the balsnce well sst
order.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-15
Boots and Shoes.

I. ID. HAMILTON has on hand full line O,
Boots and Shoes, heavy and fine, for Mems and
Boys wear. Store on Main st., above Aliens. HoI
Smyrna times., 1865-11-15
NOTICE.

Gssas 10 bs forwarded by Adams Express or krprsss
sssssR Shore Of Maryland, will be daily
lea al the stores Of WIN. l.. Spruancs. spruanes 4
hsgskf. OF Wm. w. Tschudy.
assA im &. SPRUAhCE As,nt
Smyrna times., 1865-11-15
AT PRI SALE.

wan be sold at Private Sale, COED Driving or Work
HOSE PEARS old Very Superior Cclt, years old
Cstt' Ia years old York Carriage and Harness. /
feks Of good Work Oxsn, and Ox-Carts
Having qwit farming. 1 have no use for the above
afislss. and will sell cheap il applied for soon
ssvs8 j. H. WILLIAMSON.
Smyrna times., 1865-11-15
X0s 30
PIECE OF WOODLAND
Containing 26 Acres,

Situated in Little Greek Hundred, County snd State
aforesaid. adjoining lands of WIlliam Jacobs Joseph
BoyIss and John Rash. within mile Of DOwnes Cross
Roads and the same distance from church and school
Well set in Chestnut end White Oak.
TERMS.-Ten per cent. to be paid On the day Of
sale, the balance before the twenHeth of Fsbru-
sry. 1866, at which time deed will be given Ifths
parties fail to comply at the given tims the ten per
ssnt will be forfeited; Otherwise treated pari Of
,hs purchase money.
Possession given March I. 1866. Sale positive Ii.
tie indispusabs plos Of she lands win be ia poe.
session Of Mr.. Thomas English. at ssssafras cfossing
en- tbs Del r.. r.. and James English at Esnton. who
will take pleasure in showing any person the premises
whs wise 20 Purehsxs.
sARAH EsGLisH,
TnonAs ENGLaan,
IAAc b. EseLIsw,
JAkKs ID. CLARK. and wife
RkBxccA J. CLARK,
.t JANIS p. EEGLIsn,
MARY Y. EEGLIsH.
JAcoB STATS, and wife
RACHEL l.. STAATs.
smyrna, Del, Oct. 30, 1865. povl
tDeiswsrsan and Del Gazette will puhlixh tilI a. In
and send bill to this oficel
Smyrna times., 1865-11-15
Public Sale.

TTNHE subscriber will expose TO Public Sale at Mr..
l. HuineS Hotel m the Town Of MilIinglOn, Kent
Co.lutv MARYLAND. ON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
From Columbus.
The Soldiers Vote-06iciaI Returns
Adjatont Generols Report-Morc Mas


The Soldiers Vote Official Returns
Adatdnt Generors Report-Morc Mus
fets Ont.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
CoLUMBus, o., Nov. Is, 8: 30 p. M.
| The State Board Of Canvassers have CON
pleted their labors, and the following is the
result Of the army vote on the State ticket
! GovERNoR--J. D. Cox, 2,42s; G.. w.
Morgan, 6S7; Alexander Long, 4 scatter.
ing, 10.
LIEUT. GovERNoR-A. G. McBurney,
2,447 WIN. Lang, 6S4 scattering, 81.
TREAsURER-Sidney s. Warner, 1857;
George Spence, $50.
JUDaEs OF SUPREME CoURr-Ja Jacob
Brinkeihoff, 2,35l Philadelph Van
Trump, 646: John Welch, 2,455; Thomas
M. Key, 652. ... .....t,.''....r ..--0'.-I"
ATTORNEY GENnaAL-wm. II. West
2,46l David M. Wilson, 65l,, ...-o
SCHOOL CoMMIssIoNER-John A. Nor.
ris; 2,46l; Hiram II. Barney, $50.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs-James
Moore, 2,452; Charles Boesel, $50.
CLERK OF SUPREME CoURT-R Rodney
Foos, 2,440; Daniel S. Dana, $50.
1t will be seen that Hon. WIN, II. West
and Capt. John A. Norris have received a
larger number of soldier votes than any of
their colleagues on the Union ticket. The
soldiers vote, as canvassed by the Board,
gives Sheridan, (Union,) for Senator, 4S
majority In Muskingum and 10 in Perry
IN all, 81. His Copperhead competitor,
Linn, was reported to have received II ma
Jorlty on the home vote. If this be so,
then Sheridan is but 10 votes behind. 1t
is said Sheridan will contest the seat. and
fbprn il snoroalu n la,II L,,k Al n
oust Mr. Linn, as he can prove that more
than three times that number of Illegal
votes were given and counted for Linn
Hill, the Union candidate for Sheriff. in
Clermont county, gets nineteen majority
over his competitor, Crossen, but as the
latter had twenty-five on the home vote,
Hill is still minus three votes. Gen. Gros.
venor fails Of an election, receiving only
seventy-three majority over his opponent
on the soldiers vote. The result in Mont.
gomery county is precisely as in the county
canvass, electing Col. Parrot to the Legis,
lature by Ia majority. Returns have been
received at the Office of the Secretary of
State from Ga counties, leaving "a vet to
report. As sooa as the abstracts are re.
ceived from the remaining counties the re-
suit OF the entire vote, homo and army,
will be announced
Adjutant General Cowen has handed in
his report to the Governor; showing the
transactions of his Office for the past year
His is the first report completed.
The 5th Ohio Veteran Cavalry and the
10Th Ohio Veteran Infantry, were paid off
and discharged at Camp Chase. to day.
~, A telegram from Assistant Adjutant Gen.
Thomas M. Vincent, at Washington city,
to Gov. Anderson, announces that the 18th,
10Th, 4lst, 49th, 64th, 65lh and list Ohio
Regiments now serving in Texas, have been
ordered to be mustered ont.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

SOUND ADVICE, An editorial article In
tho Charleston Courier, on the recent cleo
tion in the North, contains the followins
passage:
Politicians who take their cue from such
men as Vallapdigham, and applaud the
merits Of the Chicago platform, will be very
sure to fail ia any Northern election. Pos.
slbly these men may think they are doing
the South service by still cinging to their
ridiculous and false notions. whereas just the
contrary is the truth. The South will be-
satisfied it the North will support President
johnson. ID does not ask it the victors are
Democrats or Republicans, so long as they
stand true to the government. Ii is time
this Chicago platform nonsense and impu.
denoe was kicked into oblivion Ii would
DO far better for the South to seek protecl
tion Of the most radical Of the Republicans
than allow itself to be humbugged by the
Copperhead faction" - -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
The Republican and Democrat
tc Parties from a Southern Viaxr.

'OF"Fttes from southern View.
The Charlottesville (Vr.) Chronicle has
the following in reference to the Republican
and the Democratic parties, and what each
has done; \H".[
The triumph OF the Union nrmies-tbo
vindication of the National autbority-ths
unity. OF tho empire&-the majestic figure of
the victorious Republic, with its tfemend.
Gus military power and its army Of IRON
clads-all belong 10 the Republicans. They
did it-and tho North thanks them for it
which we do not. Here is the difference.
iherofore, just in proportion as the Demo-
cratic party is popular at the South, just in
the same proportion is il Unpopular at the
North II never will be popular at the
policy, and it lost. Itis dead.
The South, with its military power bro
ken, is at the mercy Of the North. All we
shall get now, we must got at the ballot.box,
and through political combinations, We
must either rest at the mercy of the Repub.
lican party, or we must beat the Republi-
can party. How shall we beat them? With
the Democrats? We have just shown that
as this party becomes popular here 1t be-
comes unpopular at the North, and our des-
TIMES are in the hands of the Northern vo-
ters. The South may rally as unit on the
Democratic party. and what will be the con-
sequence? The North will rally as q unit
on the Republican party, and the transaction
OF the Presidential election of 1860 will be
repeated. There will be no sectional parties
tho strong and populous North against
the exhausted and spsrsely-settled South.
There have been elections ia the last six
weeks in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, New York, New
Jersey, Wisconsin, Missouri, Massachusetts
and Illinois The Democrats carried ION
the negro suffrage issue solely the first of
these Ststes and the Republicans carried all
the rest. This has been going on now for a
number Of years. IF the South relies on the
Democratic party to helm. it, it will merely
keep at war with the Republican party,
keep the Republican party compact, and he
Invariably beaten in the elections. Tie
North neCer ,cW forgive the Democratic
partH t..,
q. We regard the continued maintenance of
the Democratic organization at the North
as positive injury to the South. They ir-
rltate our opponents without the power to
help us. The President and the rupture Of
the Republican party, and the formation of
new parties, are the only hope Of the South.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

.r..,- a PROCLAMATION,
BY Charles Anderson, Gorernor otthe Stat,
Of Ohio. -, ~
WHEREAS, am now advised that il
is the desire of the majority of the
good people of this State, to celebrate
but one day of thanksgiving and
praise; and,
WHEREAS, The States of this Union,
as well as those which had originally
fixed upon the earlier and customary
day, as such of them that have for the
first time appointed the late one-have
now almost unanimously designated,
Tor their State occasions, the date here
tofore set apart by the President of the
United States for the national thanks
giving; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is certainly most fit and
proper that upon an occasion of such
signal and universal blessings our
whole people should not merely rem
der for them their thanks to God, but
should likewise, in spirit of Christian
and fraternd concord, unite all the
hearts oftheir rmanyworshipping assem-
blies in the one act Of thanksgiving, at
one and the same time.
Now, therefore, in consideration of
these and other like reasons, /, Charles
Anderson, Governor of the State of
Ohio, do hereby revoke the appoint
ment ofthe day heretofore recommend
ed to the people of Ohio for this sacred
festival, asnd i do now set apart, in lieu
thereof, the first Thursday--being the
seventh day-of the month of Decem-
Der prorinso, and again call upon them
oil to join, upon that day, in these grave
but pleasing duties.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have here.
unto set my name and caus-
SEAL. ed the Great Seal of the
State of Ohio to be affixed,
at Columbus, on this, the sixteenth
day Of November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-five, and in the ninetieth year
OF tho Independence of the United
States of America.
BY the Governor: t-
CHARLES ANDERSON.
WN. HENRY SMITH,
Secretary of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
From editorial in the Ricmoad Enquirer Of the 17h,

From M editorial in the Rctmoud Enquirer Of the 17h
- ~
And hereby hangs tale, fer those cabal.
Istic characters IS. T.--lS60--X" beinp
interpreted mean. "Started Trade in 1860,
with Ten Dollars" These ten dollars, ex.
pended mainly in advertisements, sufioed
to make the fame and fortune of Drake.
Bonner started the Ledger on three hun.
dred dollars, nearly every cent of wbi.h he
spent in advertising. Hundreds have done,
and are still doing, the same thing. The
art ct making a fortune by advertisement, 8
Is no longer an experiment; it is as .certai ,
as mathematics. Many mon attempt 10
follow the example of Bonner aud Drake
but their nerve gives out, and they fail
Those to whom nature has given genuine sd-
vertising pluck invariably succeed, and for
the simple reason that the fewest people can
resist any constantly recurring appeal
Nine etenths OF mankind, when their curiosity
- aroused. whether by patent medicines or
by any other novelty, are ushappy until that
curiosity is gratifed; and tho remaining
tenth often purchase merely for the purpose
OF getting rid OF the annoyance caused by
seeing aostrum so prodigiously vaunted,
and which they in their superior wisdom,
know to be OF no earthly value. They buy
+" "c''',Oj ny ~ tMpNo ~ W ne WOTtUIesS, anu
chuckle with inward satisfaction or the
demonstrated infaIlibility oftheir Judgment.
Meantime the nostrum maker has CAIRO
his point; he has made wise man contrib
ute to his profits, simply by disturbing the
wise man peace OF mind l., .,s.... ~,
Seeing how perpetually the, veriest hum
bugs in the wsrld are used to puff charlatans
into opulencs, it is marvel that all men
eagaged in honest callings do not aval them
selves Of tho experience of these quscks. 1t
does not follow that man who advertises
largely is aquaek and an inpositor On
the contrary, it is csrtsn that no business,
however reputable, will prosper greatly
without advertising. Great things are not
done in corner, and wealth. 10 these DAYS,
is not attained by mode'ty. How are people
to deal with you when they are ignorant of
wnat you have to sell, and whore you keep
it fot sale? Afteriall, it il, as we have al
ready said, a matter of nerve.- We can take
up any Of the city papers and tell, with al
most absolute certainty, who is going to fail
and who is going to succeed. We feel sorry
for those worthy citizens who think they
cannet afford to spend dollar or two o day
in publishing their business. q On this pen
ny wise plan we hope they will be able to
get along and make both ends meet. But
it they hope to obeeome merchant princes
they must cultivate aulacity. u-1i ..sa5a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
vaIlandIgham In Trouble.

The Hon. G. l.. Vallandigham visited
Eeaton, Ohio, night before last to transact
some business As soon as it became gen
orally known that he was in the little town
q rumor became prevalent that be was there
for the purpose of making speech. 1t
happened that the peope Of Eaton are very
much opposed TO Mr., Valaudigham per.
sonally, and the idea OF his making a speech
in their midst SO exasperated a lot Of the
young men of the place, that at early can,
delight they visited the place where he was
stopping and made loud call for his sp,
pearanoe. Understanding that trouble was
in store for him, Mr.. Vallandigham made
q hasty exit from the house, and pursued
his retreat through fields and over fcnces 10
the direction Of the depot, running at the
top. Of his speed. followed by an angry and
excited mob of boys and young men, one of
whom struck him severe blow and knock
ed him to the ground, while he was getting
on the train.--[Cin. Com. 10th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
NO RECOENUTIONt
Surrendered their Cs,ors
A GARD TO lNVALIDS

A. CLERGYMAN, while residing in South America
remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness Early Ds
cay Diseases oi the Urinary aud Seminal Orgaus and
rue whole train OF disorders btoGIb un by baueiul an
Vcious habits Great numbers fave been already cured
ny this noble remedy Prompted by desire TO BENG
ihe ahcted and unfortunate. will send the recipe for
preparing and ieing this msdcinr il sealed envelope
to any one who needs 1t. Free OF Charye
PieHso mciosc n post pad envelope, addressed tc
yourself. Address, JOSEPH r. IVNAN
Aug1oly-6ms TN - - ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx, was seranad.
ed at Washington on Saturday night,
and made speech. He took strong
ground against the adminission, for the
present, ofthe Southern Congressman,
and expressed himself very hopefully
regarding the future Of our country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
EeTHE Anrs

,As nTARMERs, fq%illss and others can purchase no
dysentery collie, Group, chrohic rheuma,is,n' u ~.
throat io9l,Iache sea sickness, cuts, burns swengs
nrvisos od sores headache, mosquito blles nam. +;
ihe nnns Ghrst BACK II u does not rive relief ,h
money will be reinided Al that is asked is ,,ni
and use according 10 the directions 10 'ra''
DIR, TopAS-Dear Sir; have useJ vo,, v.,
linime't in my fuuily ior number of ycar 'onGunh
leye TO be N" beet article for what il
ihat have ever used For sudden attack of cronn !, -
nNn,unhe. fhave no hesitation IN tecommrl,dins ~ !,
ior all the uses proiesses s cure, have sold !, r.,
many years aud II gives entire satisfaction 'o'
o,,lo.r,o,,,, ~ e, , CHAs. HAs. a. TRIMMER.
Pnce io aud 20 cents a bottle odioe SO Co,d.Ja
street New York Sold by ali Druggists '"''
uovI6.tn,lesH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23
BRANDRETH;s PyLLs.
WISE TIMELY USE, uNDER PROVIDENCE ms
q SAVED LIFE.

"hsk TIMELY USE, UNDER PROVIDENCE, HAS orrR,
t.... r., SAVED LIFE
These celebrated Vegetable Pills are no new, ,,,io1
remedy they have been used and tested n the Unitsc
Saes lot thirty years aud are relied upon by bundre,
OF lnousend' OF amiliesas amos their sole nedc,,
when sick NO care or expense is spared m their mr..
para'on and it is certainly true when as. er tbn nr
Pills. "h o'"hureth
They produce good effect upon disease almost i'm
medlatsiy they are taken. BY some wonderful no,var
perhaps electric or nervous influence the nrogress a.
diseased action is arrested; where wniebhpIness 80
pam nave eeen present the system becomes quieter
ann inc patent sson obtains re frcshing sleep
The genuine Brandreth PiBox has ,on II N IIni,.d
states overlnent Stamp with b. Brandreth in White
Sold by N' J,H. WEST n co ..
Auat, II, 81 Clairsville.
n0vi6.-tm. f NJ - - w NNfiS'' uf..f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-23

Gov. DiLLISaHAM, of Vermont, has
appointed the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, Hon Luke z. Pollard,
Of st, Johnsbury, to fill the vacancy in
the U. 8. Senate, ,occasioned by the
death of Senator Collamer.