davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

THE RECENT ASSAULT UPoN A FEMALE
About week ago we related the history Of
an outrageous assault that had been perpe-
tratad upon female named Ellen Coleman by
a man named Thomas Lloyd, together with
the fact that warrant had been issued for
his arrest. The woman-whipper was before
Judge Lowe yesterday morning and dis
charged. -0 VIZ ~ ~
The testimony, Of rLloyd's, friends showed
that Mrs. Coleman had stopped his horse and
torn the clothing of female who was riding
in buggy with him, and afterward threw
stones after him as long as she was able. We
saw the woman at the time the warrant was
issued for the arrest of Lloyd, and felt satis-
fed that sle had been badly abused, whatever
had been The provoeation. 90
Her head was cut as il with asharp instru-
ment; her limbs, chest and back were severely
bruised; her clothing torn from her body so
that itaYas with considerable difficulty that
she succeeded in hiding. her nakedness; and
her fhee,i arms and clothes soiled in o man
ner that must have been caused by having
been thrown 70 the ground and dragged
about IN the dust gF u ~
Tojudge from her personal appearance, we
felt satished that she had been assaulted and
badly beaten, and we have no doubt that
while this fact was simply stated, the provo
cation was rehearsed in its strongest light
before the Police Court 7sHTfE
The previous relationship of the parties was
such as to entitle the woman Lloyd abused
to his sympathy at least; aud we doubt NOT
her crime, 40 far as he was concerned, lay
solely in the fact that she had loved and
chVaen him for the father Of her dead babe
The decision OF the Police Judge was doubt.
less IN accordance with the law and the evil
dehce; but the history, 81. this ense will serve
to show what a miserable farce the proceed.
ings Of this Court ID, and how far removed
its results are from justice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

SHOOTING APFRAY IN THE FOURTH WARD
William Englehoff, Teuton, and Jesse Beck
ley, u copper-colored individual, quarreled
during the early part of Tuesday evening,
and subsequently met at coffee-house, cor
ner of Pearl and Race-streets, where the
quarrel was renewed. Finally, Englehofi
pulled pistol from his pocket, and fred
hoff says he only shot at Beckley to frighten
him, and didn't wish to shoot him. Engle-
hoff was arrested, and will have an examina-
ton before Judge Lowe next Friday, being
held in bonds Of $500 for his appearance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

SAD CASE OF SICKNESS AND SUFFERING
DEsTITUTIoN AND DEATH.--Day before yester-
day man named Christian Daniels was re-
moved from some miserable rooms in which
his family was housed at No. asa Main-street,
to the Commercial Hospital, where he now
lies in condition from which IL Is not likely
he will recover.
Yesterday morning, the landlord, who was
fearful his rent would not be paid if he al
lowed them to remain longer in his rooms,
thrust the woman and her children, four in
number, into the street. They were taken
first to the Ninth-street Station-house, and
subsequently to the Hospital, where the
mother died from exhaustion and exposure
within a few hours. ts
The family, about three months ago. came
to this city from Columbus, and have since
lived in the most wretched condition, sur
rounded by filth and almost wholly devoid
Of the necessities of life. The sickness of the
father was brought about by intemperance
and his fate from appearances will probably
be death from deIiriwm tremens, within few
days. The children, the eldest eleven, the
youngest four years, are at the Hospital and
wholly at the mercy of a world which IL
more than half inclined to treat orphans as i
they belonged not in it. .,,t.9 5....a.s.-.Y,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

DELLA WEBSTER AT THE MELoDEoN.-
A. Webster will continue the narrative of
her wrongs this evening at the Melodeon.
We have no doubt it will be quite interest
ing, and advise all who have any doubt Of
the capacity of the female heart to be patient
under the infliction of wrong and injustice
to hear the story of her life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

The TRoT To-DAY.-A trotting match will
take place to-day over the Cincinnati Trot-
ting Park, between L. w. Watts b. G. "Dash-
all" S. Dodges b. M 'Topsey," and G. W..
Bidwells b. G. "Ned Forrest" mile heats,
best three in five to harness for a purse and
stakes of $50. The nags are evenly matched,
and considerable sport is anticipated. Cars
leave the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad Depot at 2:3o and 35O direct for the
track. Race to come off at four clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
reported for the Daily Press, ]
Cincinnati Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, August l6.-The City Live
Stock market, for the week ending iaat evening was
ply and materially lower than thcy were the grofi
GUS week. The receipts were Cattle, lei; Sheep
$50; Hogs, 302; and the quotations As annexed.
0aals-ordlnary 70 TO s2 70; fair s2 Is 70 " 7s
sssS SsS 10 c@ to 50 per
HoSsFrS% % % to 50 70 for slOp fed, and ss7s@sfor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

RAIN AT LAST IN TExAs.-The Houston
lTexas) Telegraph says that Il the rain which
fell there on the 7th had fallen In Nay. II
ers Of that State. As Il Is, II has moistened
the earth, and win doubtless be ofvast benefit
to the stock ranges, If Rotto tho cotton zelda.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
FArAI RnsuLr OF A RncrNr SHOOTING

FATAL RESULT OF A RECENT SHOOTING
AFFRAY.-A week or two ago we related the
circumstances of shooting affray that oc-
CURED on steamboat, between deck-hand
ana passenger. iI Ihe wounded .; E man M. whose
tween Elm and Plum-streets, and was
brought to this city shortly after the affray,
and died night before last. Coroner Carey
impanneled a jury yesterday morning, but
postponed the inquest until the latter part Of
the week, for the purpose Of finding wit
nesses and making post-obitum examination
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
lBy Telegraph $50
New Yorlr attack Market.

New YoRK, August 10. StQcks less
active and rather easier. but, since The boarol
1rner Chicage and Rock lsIend, ~; aeIsnc G and
eouthnrn, gnaIsntsea, Northern Worcester, s9i
Michigan Central, 81. Toledo and WnbAah, 81 NeAu-
ing, asG; Harlem, io} Hudson, ssS; fris, z7,s Nav
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
.oovrNaroN SMSYe,

NEw ARTILLRRy CoAPANT.--Oois. EIsk and
Richardson are taking the necessary steps for
city. II Is probable their efforts viii BE- Fpp-
eessfals gsis siigd ~ 81 ilst q ~ -
PopuLArIos on Oovrxesos 1.-The censas 81
this city il now complete, and the population
is found TO Be c,a7s against ~ ia last
spfing. {, = !. ,,,'.'. q, X Z. q.
PoLlcE Eoouar.--kiazy CLARK, an old yaeranf,
was yesterday sent 10 jail sforat atwenty daFa,
by MayorF Foley, on charge Of vaerpncy & y
ali iacf hs-7-r- ---f-.ss i Z ~ j Si1t
The ipspers state that several fensmsll a.
teInpts have boen made, 10 barni fh0ioWh Of
Oxford, Miss. The people are aroused 70 an
unusual degree Of vigilance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
[Reported for the Daily Press ]
fslnrlnnnfl IInrae nIarIraf.

WEDNESDAY August l5,--The market for
Horses, during the week ending last evening, was
aul but hgmi The transactions being less than wes
very light; business being mostly nom Tho South.
The sales were 2sb 200 head at an average Of $50
10 $780, good animals bringing 500 TO el25. I'll lsl|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

AN ExrENsyH SonanrM MANuBAcroRy. -
The Zanesville (0.A Courier gives an account
OF an extensive establishment in that city
devoted 70 the manutaGture Of mills, evapor-
ators, &c, for the working up OF sOrghlas'.
They employ forty hands, and ae doing an
extensive business,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
NfsN ny Teiegraph.l
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YoRK, August lb.-Boef duh AT a
spsf ssna acs ssla shSsp si,a E,s n
good demand at sa aisfaetory prices; heceised Loo
Ing ffOn : 70 S}sc Rscsivcd 400 head -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
STRAYED.

csTRARED-From Industry, on Monday night,
= August Is, Sorrel Horse, With express harness
will be Hberaly rewarded BY leaving word with
MfCHAEL HEAVY, Industry, or AZ the Fourth
oinoinnat, Ohio. u VI diILil aul6-b.
GTRAYRD-HORsE-On Monday last, near In
- du1tiy, sorrel horse, with gearing on. Any In
formation concerning II will be thankfully received
@fnul6-b9t 80 =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
AUCTION SALES.

A UOTION sALE-BY COOPER 4 STOKES.
IA Furnlturo, Plano and Sewing. machine at anc-
tlon.-Wlil be sold on THURSDAY MORNING,
August l6 at half past eight clock at Auction
Room, No. Ia East Foursh-street, large lot Of
new and second hand fnrniture, among which are
bedsteads, center-tabies, extension dining-tables,
ALSO -One good Stoddart Piano and Stool.
ALSO-Ono Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing una hine,
in good order, COOPER BTOK Es, Auc'rB.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
THE DAILY PRESS.
THURSDAY.-...., ......-AUGUST 10
City N ews.

LETTERs DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE.
Wednesday, August 10: llat8 81.
+, General Paul Anderson, White sulphur Springs,
Ohio
Rev. Mees, Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Armantine Strange, Ft. Ancient, Ohio.
Miss Alice s. t. Hanford, Deerfeld, Ind.
Mrs. Benedict Starr, Bellefontaino, Ohio.
Madam Barber, Carthage, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
There were remaining in the City Treas

TIE CAMPBELL MNsTRELs-0PEENG NIGHT.
The Campbell Minstrels' first entertainment
last evening drew an overhowing house at
Smith & Nixon's; the Hall was packed in
every part, and many persons were compelled
TO stand throughout the performance. We
did not hear enough of the concert to give q
critical opinion q its merit, but have no
doubt from what we have learned, and from
the effect produced upon the audience, that
twas entirely satisfactory. HslW
"Eph' Horn set the audience in an almost
continual roar by his Extravaganza and
appeared to please even the most sedate Of his
hearers amazingly The Csmpbells appear
again this evening with new programme,
and Of course the hall will be again densely
packed.
SECOND WxRp AwAKE.--A Republican
meeting was held In the Second Ward last
evening, and . Republican Club formed, with
the following officers
Pro8ident--J. M. Gitchell. ir
Vice-P e-Pfesidcnt- Henry Mack,
Secretary--sH. A. Edwards. q n 50 4 ~
Treasurer w. Dunham. sss nv
Corresponding Secretary--L, G. Hopkins.
Captain Of Second Ward Wide-A wakes
II. 10. Armstrong. ale s4A ~ ara
Executive Committee--H. 2. Hopkins, W.
P. Nixon, H. A. Edwards.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

FoR fine artistic picture go to A. s.
Blooms new Gallery, No. IA West Fifth
street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
CoMMrRoIAL AFFAIRs


Financial affairs during the week ending
last evening wore more active than during the week
previous, aud Money was in better demand. Cur
reney decreased generally, though some houses
report the supply unchanged. Very little came into
tho city aud the calls from the country Banks wero
large. The offerings al the DiScount-houscs were
very fair for the season, though not pressing and
some Of the Bankers had less Paper presented than
they desired TO do
Rates Of Interest were oAiO for nrst.class Names
aud l2@l5 for second class Call Loans being made
SSs Per cent pSr annIn Generally Money con
season.
Eastern Exshsngs was more abundant this week
customers In the regular way, but refusing to buy
generally at over W while many Of them wore glad
70 draw At t5o. for any largo amount. The market
closed heavy, and would decline II Currency were
Cola was very quiet without demand from the city
or for shipment. Hardly any wished to buy, aud
one could 5 A. sol ANY S%Suns Rates wore son
New Orleans Exchange continued NAT, and prices
In fIme-bflis very little was done, though theJ
sSts and ninety day Drafts on The East, and S@ii
Uneurrent Money Underwent some change, p,
T%;er oSs 9, pSSpt Sssp 1SSsHs
nin Sc5SsHt WhSsIIps osy and PEenshes ~
ke3i; Canada l; Alabama ~ discount.
The present rates of Exchange and Coin arc a.
annexed:
sSE dSEa bSflsnt prem. prem prem prem
Boston n..........~....... hC59s prem. y prem.
altim9ie...:.-.......''A@sOc prem. prem
American Gold ......x@1 prom. 35c.9% prom
Flour remained unchanged yesterday, the demand
sontin1ing nc moderate s The sales reached only sse
was srm and g good demand 700 brlS. being dis.
The market fSr Provisions contipued very firm,
Bacon at gH@oAc for Shoulders, and ll}s@ei2c. foI
nioes, anu l3ao, VI oter Siues' ouk SioeS-io'uu
Linsced-oil was unsettled and lower yesterday;
Ss hs rye we're s
and Corn and Barley dull.
The Imports and Exports Of various articles
during the twenty -four hours ending yesterday moor
we're as follows:
Imports-Apples,2 "a brls; Barley iss2 bush: Butter
Flour, 222O brls.; Hay, a bales; Hogs t9s head
| i2O9 bushels; Pork and Bacon, II hhds and ! box
Sugar, IL hhds.; Wheat, $3.50 bushels; Whisky 9o
ErpOrts-Barley, 593 bushels; Butter, Ilo packages
Candles 302 boxes; Cheese Jas boxes Coee, 22l bags
Flour l,22s brls Lard Is brls;i Moasses, ga brls:
tierces. I,sss bris. and 81 boxes; Sugar ~ Rhds.
Salt, 200 brls.; Wheat ITO bushels; Whisky 33i brls
Tuesdays Tribune observes in regard to last week
New York Bank Statement:
| Tho items Of the statement Of Bank averages arr
| more favorable than Anticipated generally. Their,
Is check to the expansion Of Loans, which has beer
| going on while the decrease In the Specie line Il
moderate in view of the foreign shipments. Tho do
crease Of Loans would have boen larger but for tn
applications for discount from Corporations an'
movement OF the crops The decrease in Deposits
| about equal to the decreased losses in Specie.
The following is a comparative statement Of tn
condition of the Banks Of the City of Now Yorl
August aud August II: I...... .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
FOR SALE.

EOR. .sA,LE-;A trunk and contents, belonging
Elm-st. aui6-b'
FOR ,sALE5zsEwING MACHINE : In good
s. W cor Third and %ood 'Oio reasonably" aul6B B
EQR SALE City Property, Country Seats,
w. H. PHILLIPS
aul6-aw SO West Third-st
ROR SALE SALOON : Fixtures, stock and
n lease of one Of the best saloons in the city (;
splendidly fitted up; large daily receipts. Can be
bought for less than half cost as the oyneT wishes
%aauss afaSs sao CITY, Apply to HALE co. NT lss
E,OR sALE-QR RENT-A small piece Of Land
~ miles trom the city; plenty Of fruit and shrub;
Plum. aul5-b"
EOR SALE-C0TTAGES-In Coyington, four
E frame cottages, rooms each. Lots 2xlOO feet.
Also, 3 desrably located brick residences. ALSO,
vacant lots on liberal terms. Apply to =. W. WIN
SToN, scott-st., opposite the Northern Bank, Gov
ington, hy. aulo-p-
ENOR SALE-0r Trade for Groceries, Dry Goods,
H Iron, &c.-Buggies and Spring-wagons, at tho
lowest cash prices, 81 GEORGE PITTS, west end of
81 900 per annSn sub est to $50 ground rent Also,
County, Iowa, for any good trade. Apply to HALE
ENOR sALE-A three story Brick House with
perfect 01 Terms Down, Saanco S IL
one and two years. much lower for cash. Now
renting for $500 per annum. b. B0FINGER, No.
241 Ninth.st, east Of Central-avenue. aul5-c+
B1>OR SALE-Seven BENCHES, eight feet long,
~ suitable for an infant school. Apply ut No
1873 Poplar st., az they will be sold low. aul4-c-
H1NOR SALE-A FARM-Of sixty acres, with
E improvements, In Pulaski County, Ind. viii
bc given in exchange lbalance cash) for comforta
BILE little dwelling OF SIX seven rooms In tho west
ern part OF the city. Inquire at 81 Vine-st., be.
tween Front and Columbia. aus-h'
ENQR SALE L0T.-A large and beautiful lot on
MT; Auburn, ON long time. Address M Il. D.,
at the Press office aul-tf
KNOR sALE--3O, 600 acres Of Railroad Land,
E situated on the Dubuque and Pacific Railroad,
Iowa--for sale cheap. Also, Lands and Town Prop
erty the Illinois Central, Clinton, Dewitt Co.,
Cincinnati. Titles good, and every thing warranted
and repreeented correctly. Apply soon to A. NJ.
DYE, 43 East fourth-st. jy2S-ams
ROR sALE.steam Engine and Boiler, now in
- use at Nos. DO aud 101 Walnut street, where
inches diameter, stroke feet, governor and Judson
Talye attached, and cast-iron bed. BoilerLength,
Y feet, diameter, 3S Inches.
my23-u HARRISON a WILSON.
| INOR SALE-A Retail Stock Of Groceries, No
tioDs and Variety Goods, with tho goodwill of
well-established business and five years lease on
the store. The proprietor being compelled to quit
business, Will offer the same on very favorable terms
For further information apply at the corner Of Third
| and Greenup-sts Uovington, Ky. small Farm
twenty or twenty-five miles In the country, will be
taken as part payment. Tne goods free from al
incnmbrance. Ianl4-aw.l 9. .: RUST:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
STEAMBOATS,.

THIS DAY, AUGUST l6.
GTEAMER FANNIE McBCRNIE-REG-
= uiAR packet for Parkersburg and lss. n
saiS T. MoBURNIE, Agent. IkssssIsssk -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

Arrigak-superior, Louisville; Magnolia, Mays
Vile; Forest Queen, Madison; punleith, Nevlei A.
h. Sevier, Memphis; Countess, Dock.
,Depe!ture:osupefio., louisville; Msspelis; May
l. Maclay, st. Louis, Rookie PittabnrG. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

"ANTED-Persons wishing to make from two
w TO i've dollaEn per day will do well by address
Ing, with twenty cents in stamps, Box 125
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1860
QjIjSssalNNWp

SAMBo's CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY. - The
Charleston Mercury, of the Oath ult, says
The steamer Cecile sailed yesterday even
ing for Wilmington. N. u, with about 300
negro railroad hands on buard, as passengers,
on their way to North Carolina and Vir
gnia to SIZE their masters and families, and
enjoy themselves during the Christmas
holidays, as is the time honored custom in
the Southern States, regularly exacted by
the negro, and as faithfully permitted by
the white man. 1 IW
This force, with about one hundred and
twenty. five, who are now continued on the
work, by consent of their owners, constitute
the working force of Messrs Drum 4 Sin.
gletary, who have been engaged since No
vember, 1858, in the construction of the
Charleston aud Savannah railroad, and have
completed the graduation and trestle work
nearly to the Savannah river, including a
large amount of work on the Georgia side.
The exclusive working of negroes on this
road has been very successful, and has en-,
abled the contractors to push forward the
work at all seasons--a portion of which
time white labor could not be used---and we
approve of the wise discrimination Of the
President in appointing 10 the contract only
Southern men and Southern labor.
Messrs. Drum and Singetary, with their
effective force, will return on the 18th Of
January, 1860, and resume their position
on the road which is convincing proof OF
the eaIly completion Of the same.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
READ HOME TESTIMONY

NEAR LEXINGTON, Miss. June 10th, $50.
Ve$srs CdsseH 4 Boughn, CaHton, Mis-,
GENTs;--l deem it due to you and the public.
tn say word in favor Of your GREENS AGUE
AND FEVER MIXTURE. Last fall / bought n
bottle IRON, you, and cured t,celpe cases of Agu.
and Fever With it, and have used only half the
bottle. In one Of the ahsve-in entoned cases |
had used qunne and every other remedy | could
hear of, without success. 1t never failed in any
case. Respectfully s. B. HARRIS.
This certihes that / suffered from Ague and
Fever for eight years, during which time tried
every medicine could hear Of, without any per
mauent benefit until obtained Green's Ague and
Fever Medicine which entirely cured me.
September 1883. WM. MILLER.
NEssRs. CAssELL q BAuGHx | have used
Greer's Ague and Fever Mixture in my family
with unfailing success, and would recommend il
in preference to any other Medicine for Fever and
Ague. One bottle cnred four cases
September 90, 1858. A. W. CLARK.
To those afflicted with Chiils and Fever,
would say, by all means use Green's Ague and
Fever Mixture. u has never failed to cure tie
above jisease ii my tmily
September. 1853 ELIJAH YOUNG.
| have used two bottles Of l3reca's Ague and
Fever Mixture in my family with uniform success,
and believe il to be au excellent relsedy
October 1885 W.P. ANDERSON.
For sale BY COMPTON & THOMAS.
Yasoo City,
And by the prorrietars,
CASSELL & BAUGHN, Canton.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

The ACQUISITION OF CUBA.-Our read
ers have already been informed that Senator
Slidell has given notice of re-introduction
Of his Cuba scheme in the United States
Senate. A Washington letter writer states
that when it comes up substitute win be
offered looking to the commercial acquisition
of AL the countries south Of US on this con
tnent, by authorizing the negotiation with
them Of reciprocal commercial treaties, and
the establishment of steam mail facilities
between our ports and theirs, for the en-
couragement aud equalization oftradc. We
now purchase of them, including Cuba,
more than twice as much in value as we
sell to them annually While we take
their products, Europe is selling them her
manufactures. Our policy should be, first,
to Apcricanize them by our commercial
connections with them, and then if political
acquisition is desirable, it will be of easy
accomplishment. When we control the
commerce Of this continent, The Monroe
doctrine will be practically realized. The
commercial conquest of country is far
more profitable aud laudable, while it is
much les expensive than IA conquest BY
arms. Let us make connection with them
for their interest, and it will require no
astute diplomatist 10 negotiate their polit
ical acquisition. r.f
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
"A L S o.
GREENS CAFsMHNATEvE SYRUP

r. - =
OR, DIARRHNA MIXTURE!
A Aspeedy, safe and efsctnal remedy for Di
arrhon, Dysentery, Cholcra Lfantum, o,
Summer Compiaintf CAildren Chot@q
Morbus, and any. or all. Irregularities o.
the BoweiS,
Travellers should always have n supply Of this
Syrup with them, to counteract the derangemen,
Of the Bowels consequent on using change Of
Water. tt @
Every Family should keep this Syrup and par
ticu)arly in the summer time. when Fruits are
abundant, aud the bowels of Children frequently
become derauged 1t will be found effcncous in
restoring them TO their usual healthy action.
Hundreds Of certificates might be obtained
establishing the value of this remedy in diseases
of the bowels, one only of which we will insert
here. Read the following from o. A. Luckett
Esq, an eminent Lawyer, and highly respectable
citizen of Canton, Miss
"TEis certiies that have used Green's Car
minatve or Darrhea Mixture in my fnmily foI
several years with perfect success, and confidently
recommend it to tho public, as the best remedy
know Of, for Darrhoea and simil diseases of the
Bowels. 1t is especially adapted to the summer
complaints Of children, who take it readily. and
are fond of il. 0. A. LUCKETT.
"Canton Sept 80, '58"
For sale by COMPTON & THOMAS,
Yazoo City,
And by the proprietors.
e CASSELL u BAUGHN, Canton, Miss
June 18, 1859. T42ly