davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-12-06

Nu otntos VINO hns Always femeineu loyal 10 the
Government, shall bring an sctisn 10 recover for
injury to person or property. no such action shall
be defeated on the ground that the act complained
Of was done by virtue Of the authority Of the late
so-called confederate States Of America, or any
States declared In rebellion BY the Prssidsnt's
or in obedience to the Judgment Of or decree Of .
judicial court.
Tho bill was amended By striking out In line nine
the words, Justify or sustain. and inserting the
word "allowi" and also BY striking out the words,
" unless the action complained Of was done by
durss', or In obsdsnes to the decree Of judicial
court" .-.0-...
Tho bill, as amended. was read the third time.
and passed.
MI. Psrham, of Maine, from the Committee on
Pensions, reported the Senate bill to provide for
the payment Of psnsions The bill authorizes ths
pensions wherever, in his Judgment, the public in.
tsrssts and the convenisncs Of the pensioners re-
quirs 1t; the agents to be appointed BY and with
the consent Of the Senate and to hold ONCE for the
term Of four years. ..
three amendments to the bill. As II stood, 1t con
fsued power upon the President to establish agen.
cies for the payment Of pensions wherever In his
judgment the public interests and the convenience
Of the pensioners require IT, He was opposed to
giving that power to the President or anybody
elsej and he moved to strike out that part Of the
bill and all other similar parts, II there were any,
so as to make 1t necessary for the President TO
send to Congress the names Of the places whore he
wished to establish agencies, and Of the persons
that he desired to appoint as agents.
Mr.. Lawrence said that II those portions were
struck out, there would nothing left Of the bill.
Mr.. Washburns. No natter he would move
to strike them out, and TO amend ths bill, 30
as to limit the number Of pension agencies In
any one State or Territory to thrss and to provide
that no pension agencies In addition TO those now
existing should DO established In any State or
Territory In which the whole amount Of pensions
The national Republican., 1866-12-06


Presidents message as related to the subject of
finance was referred to the COMMITTEES on Finance
On motion Of Mr.. Pomeroy, so much as related
to public lands was referred to the Committee on
Pablic Lands.
So much as referred TO railroads was, on notion
referred to the Committee on Railroads.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman, Q bill introduced BY
him last session. to. prevent the illegal appoint
ment of officers Of th1 United States, taken up
and referred 10 the Committee on the Judiciary.
On motion Of Mr.. Morrill,, Of Maine, the bill In
regard to suffrage in the District Of Columbia was
ordered to be printed. ..
On motion Of Mr.. Williams, Of Oregon, a bill
regulating the tenure Of Office was taken up and re-
ferred to the appropriate committee.
The Senate concurrsd In resolution from the
House Of Representatives reappointing the joint
COMMITTEES on rsconstruetion Of last session, under
the regulations and referring to them all doc
umsnts then referred to them.
On motion Of Mr. Pomeroy, Of Kansas, the reso.
luton giving TO the widow Of the late Senator
Lane the amount due him as Senator was taken up
and refcrrsd.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House met at IL o'clock. Prayer by Rev.
Dr. Boynton.
The Clerk read the Journal of yesterday after
which
The Speaker laid before the House the laws Of
the Territory Of Daeotah.
Mr.. Wsshburns, Of Illinois, introduced rssolu.
tion calling the Secretary Of War to communicate
TO the House the report Of the tour Of inspection Of
Brsv. Brig. Gen. Bsbsook, made during the past
season, or such portions thereof As he may deem
proper to communicate. Agreed tc.
Mr. Williams, Of Psnnsylvania, moved to recon.
slider the bill regulating appointments to Office,
which was reported BY him last session. and then
proceeded to state bis reasons for making the mo.
ton at this time.
THE bill, hs said, was Of great national import.
anos. He discussed slaboratsly the policy which
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

A FINE PICTURE. have received
from Mr.. Alfred Sewell. publisher Of The
Little Corporal" oe Chicago, ILL.,, beau
tiful steel line engraving of the Heavenly
Uherubs" from Raphael's "Listine Madon.
ma" engraved as premium for his juve-
nile paper. As a work Of art this picture
is equal to anything of the kind published,
and the city Of Chicago should feel proud
that sbe has among her citizens an artist
with taste and rare talent sufficient to pro.
duoe such picture. As premium to
those who secure subscribers for The Lit
tie Corporal we assure our young readers
that it is we'll worth twice the effort neccs.
sary to secure three new subscribers for that
excellent juvenile paper, and we hope our
young !olks will not fail to secure copy Of
this picture under the very liberal offer Of
the publisher. This superb engraving is
worth So, and is sent free as premium to
every one who sends to the publisher three
new subscribers for one year to ''The Lit,
tie Corporal" Mr.. Sewel also offers to
give Organs and Melodeons to schools or
persons who send large clubs. The price
OF the Corporal is one dollar year, in ad
vance; sample copy, telling all about the
premiums, ten cents.
Address ALFRED l.. SEwELL, Publisher
Chicago, Ill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Cincinnati Market, Nov. 20.


APPLES. Common Western, 81 1902
50 per bbl.
BUTTER. Choice Central Ohio. 2S(93Oc;
Western Reserve, 33935c; inferior quail.
ties, lS925c.
CHEESE Western Reserve, l5lO0l5ic
Coal Ohio River, steady at 9(d1IOc.
CRANBERRIts. = Dull at $l000l4 per bbl.
COFFEE Rio 26(927c; Java 37(94Oc. .
FLOUR The tendency is still downward.
Super6ne 50 75@ll 90; family II 750
l3 rs, fancy $l49l5, Buckwheat -four is
in good supply, and steady at 5000 per
100 tbS
GRAIN.-Extra winter red wheat, 50 90;
spring, 81 45(92 so. Mixed shelled corn
active at 90c. Old ear is in good demand
at SOC. New ear, 50(953c. Oats have
gradually improved, closing at 45@47c.
HAY.-Prime loose pressed timothy in
bales sells at $l9 00(@20 90 per tun.
Hoes. The market has declined, closing
witha fair demand at So OO06 25 for light,
and SO 50l96 IS. gross, for heavy averages.
MoLAssEs. The market is glutted with
sorghum, aud all kinds are dull. Prime
new sorghum 100000. Porto Rico, S0(9
goo, |; sirups, 75c(9Sl rs, as to quality.
PoTAToEs. The market is dull at 81 "a
@2 90 per Dbl: e...-..
Provisions New mess pork sold, fol
January delivery, at S20O00 Sugar cured
hains are steady at 22(923c, canvassed and
! packed. Prime new lard, l2ac.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
The Liabilities Of Railroads.
When n Pass In not an Hm mu-
nity--EKighiy Important DeCi-
sfAn

A very important decision has been rem.
dered by the U. S. Circuit Court in the case
Of George Lockwood VS.. the New York Cen
tral Railroad Company. This was an action
to recover damages for personal injury
sustained by the plaintiff, The plaintiff
was drover, and was riding on one of the
defendants cattle trains, having on board
quantity of cattle belonging to him. He
had one of the drovers passes, as they are
called, by virtue of which drovers who have
charge of cattle are allowed to ride free on
the road. He had to visit his cattle while
the train was in motion, and as he could get
no lantern he started to go in the dark, and
fell into place where the railroad on high
emhankment passed over road, the road
bed not being planked over, and was seri-
ouslv and permanently injured by the fall.
The defendants claimed that the effect oi
the pass was to free them from responsible
ty, but in any event they were free from
negligence in the matter.
The Judge charged that the effect of the
pass would not be to free them from respon
sibility from the consequences ofnePligence
iftheTe was any on their part, which he left
to the jrry as a question of fact.
The jury found verdict for the plaintiff
| OF SZ0, ,UUU. r'~ .-r~ .-# .-" .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS The case
of Mdttie,o Patton vs.. Albert ID. Rice, wa:
commenced on Wednesday evening of last
week, and concluded on Saturday evening
The case had already been tried twice. The
jury on the first trial gave verdict fabout
$4,000 for the plaintiff, and on the second
trial he recovered $4,000. The defendant
demanded "struck jury" and accordingly
Q special uenire was issued for the following
Jurors
b. Ellis DUNCAN, Samuel Wharton,
Walker g. Brock. John Lippincott,
Andrew McIlvaiDe, John Bradfeld,
Andrew Smith, James Price,
John Lochary, Louis Boger,.
Robert Claudy, Michael Danford.
The Clerk had evidently taken great care
10 selecting these Jurors, and it is conceded
it was the best jury that has set in that
Court for many years.
The case was well managed on both sides.
The witnesses were subjected to the most
searching cross examination, some Of them
being kept on the stand for hours. The ar
guments Of Messrs. Cowen (tor the defence)
and Tallman (for the plaintif) were es-
peoially able and ingenious.
The Jury rendered verdict of Sc, 900 for
the plaintiff.
Tallman and Chambers for the plaintiff;
Peck, Cowen, Jr., and Bingham for the de-
fendant.
Thomas Outland and wyevs. Mary p
.Starbuck. SANDER Verdict for plaintiffs
for $500. B. s. and d. D. T. Cowen for
plaintiffs, Collins for defendant.
Isaac r. Cline VS.. d. e. Ho,oeU, Admr.
Verdict for defendant. Chambers for plain
tiff, Cowen, Jr, for defendant
State of Ohio VS.. Nancy Coates Arson.
Plead guilty and romanded to jail Coch-
ran for plaintiff, Shannon for defendant.
State VS.. Nancy McMuntn,ee. Assault
and Battery. Plead guilty. Fined So
Cochran fer plaintiff, Smith for defendant.
Thomas ,S,oeeney d Sons VS.. Ste,cot d
Keeline. Breach ofcontract. Tried to jury
Verdict for plaintiff. damages assessed at
$3.50. Danford and Kennen for plaintiff,
Cowen, Jr., and Smith for defendants.
Several minor cases were settled during
the week by the parties.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
A New swtndIe.

The New Lisbon (Ohio) Buckeye State
says:
A newly married couple, in bridal cos
tune, recently stopped 10 this place to spend
few days Of the honeymoon. The groom
borrowed $50 ofan accommodating gentle
man, aud then mysteriously disappeared. -
The bride wept and tore her hair at thus
being left without msney, and without
friends, and the sympathizing inhabitants Of
our town contributed literally Tor her relief
about one hundred dollars being donated.
She then disappeared, and it has since
transpired that the promising couple had
played. the same game in several Other
towns in the State. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

BELLAIRE IRON Works. We learn
from the Columbus Journal that the certifi
cate of incorporation of the Bellaire Iron
Works was filed in the office of the Secre.
tary Of State on the 18th inst. The capital
of the company is $4,000 divided into
shares of $500 each. The company will
manufacture iron and nails, mine coal, and
will also have store to supply its employ
ees with dry goods and groceries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
The Copperheads Astounded.

A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette, of yesterday, says:
All the Oopperheads hero, while con
founded and indignant at the new seat with
which they are treated, cannot suppress.
their admiration for the sublime impudence
thus manifested. The President appears to
be about out of patience with all who have
helped TO excite Union men against him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

HIGHWAY RoRBERY.--Mr. Z. Davis, a
drover, residing at Flushing, was robbed on
Tuesday night of last week, between the
National Road and Flushing, of about
$4,000. He was on his way home from
Baltimore, and was attacked by four men,
after leaving the Morristown hack and while
walking along the road. knocked down,
robbed, and thrown into mad hole.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

FTTS-A ior these Distressing complaints i.
now made known in a 1rentise on Foreign and
FTPS-Natlve Herbal Preparations. published by DR..
% PHELPS BROWN. The pre- escririion was
FIFS-furnshed him IN such providential manner
that he cannot conscientiOusly refuse 10 make II
FITS known, as II has cured everybody who has used
it, never having failed IN a single case Il is
FTTS-equay suIe in cases Of Fits a. il Dyspepsia.
-and the ingredients may be obtained from any
FllS-druggist Sent Free 10 ali receipt of cents
10 prepay postage. etc Address Dr. q. PHELPS
HTS-BROWN, No 10. Grand St. Jersey Cily. ~ J.
- The Do tor Is also sole discov-r-r and propri-
FITS-tor OF the Acacian Balsam, a truly won
-deriu remedy in the OF Consumption and
FlTS-all Lung ana Throat Complaints Price Il per
bottle. To lie had OF the principal druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

THE COLUMBUS MORNING JOURNAL is
changed into the quarto form, and appears
Tin new dress entire. The Journal, ever
since It passed into the hsnds of the present
publishers. has ranked among the li,eliest
and best Of the daily press Of the West.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

WEfurnish in this week paper smaller
amount of reading matter than we have
ever given cur readers in any one Issue
since the paper came under our control. :
We have an unusual run of advertisements,
and We hope our readers will not complain
this week, and we assure them we will do
better hereafter, if we have to issue sup
plement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

DURING the past two weeks some Of our
b. Subscribers have not received their papers
at the usual time. This is owing to the
% fact that we have sent our press away for
repairs, and are, by permission Of Mr..
!. Heatou, on the Gazette press, and cannot
= 60 to press until after the Gazette is worked
of. We expect to receive our press 10 a
short time when the evil will be remedied.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
ST. CLAIRSvILLE, o.:
Thursday, Nov. 90, 1865.
Local Matters.

EENoTIcE TO SUBscRrBERs.-AU Of
our subscribers pho. find their paper marked
thus on The magin, after their names,
p,U understand that their subscriptions are
about out, and that they are requested to
reneto.
Al papers stopped tohen the subscriptions
N, pire
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

WE direct attention to the advertisement
of Mr.. James Frazier, offering his valuable
farms for sale. These are desirable farms,
located in good neighborhood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

TEACHERS EXAMINATION at 81. Clairs-
vile, on Saturday, November "a, 1866, at
9 O'Clock A. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

CATARRH, Bronchitis Scroiula. Liver aud Kid.
~ ney Diseases. Natures Remedias from Plants.
WM II. PRINCE. Flushing, New York for 81 years
proprietor Of the l.urnn Nurseries. has discovered
positive cures for the above and all Inheriled and
Chronic Diseases Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility Rheu-
maism all Female Malades aud Others resulting from
impurily of the blood, hitherto incufable Explanatory
circular ole staIn, Treatise on all diseases 20 cts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Hammonton Fruit Lands.

1'liE best opportunity 10 secure home; mild and
healthy climate; soil suitable ior all crops; the
Best FRulr LAND rs the UNION; best of markets-be-
ing New York and Philadelphia; from 5000 $500 per
acre cleared from small fruit; large population al
ready located; hundreds settling; good society !;
perfectly healthy; soft water; al! advantages Lands
r sale in aud around the famous Hanmomton Fruit
settlement, 30 miles from Philadelphia. A large tract
is a' idnd into Farms suit the actual seiiler-
Price for 20 acres and upwards from so To $50 per
acre. Five aud ten ucre lois for sale Terms liberal
title perfect. For full Information address ByR>Es n
JoNEs Hammonton. New Jersey. All letters answered
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

A STHMA CURED.--Reef Guaranteed in ten
n minutes. ard permanent effected by the u e
ef " UPHs MS ASTHMA CURE Cases of from ten to
Price 81. Sent, postpaid. TO address by :. G.
UPHAM % South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa Cir
culars sent free Sold by all Druggists
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
HYPOPHOSPHITES,

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE. con-
IA tanning nearly 300 pages, and 1870 fire PLATE
ENGRANINGS OF tie Anatomy OF the Human Organs
III state oil Health aud disease, with n Treatise OH
Early Errors. lis DrplnTable Consequences upon the
Mind aud Body. with The Authors Plan of Treatment
The omly rational and successful mode Of Cure, shown
by the report of eases treated trutnful adv er TO
the married. aud those contemplating marriage. who
terrain doubts OF their physical diiion Sent free Of
postage 10 any address. receipt OF % in stamps
or postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROiX, No.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany. n. Y. The author may he
consulted upon any OF the diseases upon which his
book treats. Medicine sent TO any part OF the world
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

ds1 TO 81 FOR EVERY HOURS SERVICE -sEia-
oil poymem desirable for clergl men, ieaehsrs, stu
dents and solders-,no risk Ladies and gentlemen
wanted in every County Everybody address MAN
! SON LANG, 29T Bowery, New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
VIE MOST PERFECT IRON

IL Tonic. Heednan Ferraied Elixir of BARK IA
pleas cordial containing the actual principles Of Ca
issga Bark and Pyrophosphale OF Iron. Sold by
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
HANDS AND PACE,

~ Sore Laps, &c cured u, once by he use of Hege.
mans Canpnor Ioe with Gly oerine keeps The hands
sof, in the coolest wealheL See that you get the
Genuine Sold by Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22

w EDDYs works, The Cottage Library" by the
set or sngle volume. fhe best canvassng books
pub lshed. xclusive territory given. Good induce
Inents Send Tor Circular. HORACE WEN rNvORTH
Publisher. tl0 Washington Street. Boston Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
The Genuine Magic RuffIe.
A GENTS 900 a year q

II expenses 70 Male or Female AGENTS, TO Introduce
new aud useful invention absolutely needed IN every
household. AGENTS pfcferrlng TO work commission
can earn from 80 10 $50 per day For particulars sd
dress w q. WILSON & CO., Cleveiano, ONO
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08
Information Wanted.

Left his home, ip Hendrix's Precinct,
Otoe county, Neb., on New Years Day,
for Brownvilie, Neb., Leonard w. Woch.
ner; since which time nothing has bee n
heard of him. He is about 5 feet G
inches high, black eyes and hair, round
shoulders, quiet and unobtrusive in his
manner about 80 years of age. Had
on when be left a fur cap. round cut black
sack coat, a red comfort round his neck.
and an army overcoat with him. He
rode a fine bay mare, about fife en- hands
high, black name and tail, left hind fet-
lock white. about 6 years old /; he had or
the mare a new quilted saddle and new
bride.
His friends are very anxious about him
and any information Of his whereabouts
will be thankfully received if directed 10
Joseph Sands, Nebraska City, Neb.
B9- Territorial and N. w. Missouri
papers will confer a favor By copying.
22-2m
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08

We have just taken a "trip through the
extensive Riding Plow Factory Morgan
& Hewelt, corner of Front and Mair
streets, 10 this City. They have already
near fifty. Flows finished, and orders are
coming in as fast, if not faster, than they
can complete them. Their four FORCES
are going constantly, and the men EN-
PlOyed 10 woodwork occupy all the avail
able room in their extensive shop both N
he first and second story. These Plows
Sredestined 10 head.of all other Cult
'atofs wherever they are known.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08

There is a letter in our Post Office,
from some member Of the Veteran lst
Nebraska Cavalry, now on the Plains,
directed +" To the Prettiest Girl an BrOwn-
cile, NEBRASKA" The writer is doubt
less in search of s"afinity.' and we hope
he may be successful; bat, in the mean
time, our P. NJ. is in a fix he being a
bachelor, has also aspirations" and,
should he deliver i, according 10 his
Judgment it might Interfere with his
arrangements. Won't some fair damsel
help him out of the sorape Don't all
speak ct once.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08
r Conclusion of the Tsto Message.

ON"~tNoS"" W.
people is necessary TO secure a willin G
acquiescence in Legislation.
The bill under consideration refers to
certain of the States as though they had
no; been fully restored to the United
Safes. If they have not, let us at once
act together 20 secure that desirable end
at the earliest possible moment. 1t is
hardly necessary for me to IL o m Con
gress thai in my own judgmen most of
these States 50 far at least as depends
upon their W action, have already been
fully restored, and are 10 be deemed 10
b. entitled TO enjoy their cons tu lonal
rights as members Of the Union R=n.
soning from hE-Erut10n itseli' anu
rom Tire aCo1al situaton of the country.
/ rrer not only enutl-d but bound TO as
sumo thai with The Federal coarts rssior-
ed in the several Statas, and in the full
exercise OF their funG ions, will. with the
uiu VI tAr uIllsda ia S"SCS AS9tSeAA~t
to the law, be essentially protected a.
gainst unconstitutional infringement and
violation. Should this expectation un-
happily fail, which / DO not anticipate,
then the Executive is already armed
with the powers conferred by the act of
March 1866. establishing the Freedmen's
Bureau, and hereafter, as heretofore, he
can employ The land aud naval forces of
the country 10 Suppress in%surrection and
10 overcome distractions to the laws.
/ return the bhl 10 the Senate in the
earnest hope that a measure involving
questions and interests so important to
the country will not become a law. unless
upon deliberate consideration by The pen
pie il should receive the sanction of an
enlightened public judgment.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08
JAxuARY l7,h. 1866

JANUARY 18th, 1866.
Messrs. Morgan & Heacett: Dear Sirs
Yours of the 3Oth Dec, duly received
and contents noted.
l am pleased to hear that you have
commenced work on your plows and hope
you will be able to supply the spring de-
mand.
In reference to the price of the Plows
in Illinois it is the same as / stated at
the outset. they run as follows: For the
Gang Flows alone, $500 at the Shop;
for Trench Flows, $500 at the Shop /;
for the SubsOiI PlOw $500 at the Shop.
For Gang and Trench combined. SOS
for Gang, Trench and Subsoil, combined
S1l9,00. These are the prices at all pla-
ces where our Flows are made. The
purchasers paying the freight.
Now for the Trench Flows, | said they
were fully used for breaking the prairie
which is true TO the letter, and it has
been a complete success in Nebraska, du.
RIM tho mas, ssoson Mr. voo.r I;r;nn
noar NobrasLo Civ hroLo ,
srr;nr NH ono &c onr Troncb ploms ,ooL
Promo,s corr nl.n,or ond nlo,.,od :, n,b;,h
NO al bo dono and ro,barod HE foil *
hn.bols &c - : aoro
Tou,a $500. Il =
onno.ofeoA b.o.t;an :, uu;no,a e :,
m..o.a.saru ~, n,oa,u &c
80 fau ragaron.os :,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08

evening--getting the blood heated and
the pores all open, that you do not gel
cold and lay the foundation of throat and
lung complaints. Goes Cough Balsam
win be found excellent in all such cases,
We say, keep II in the house, ready for
immediate use.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure is also one of
the beast remedies in the world for Cys-
pepsia Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sour
Stomach. and all diseases of the
stomach and bowels.