davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
aate- es Advertising a ps'',.

Legal advertisements my oeaf- rcr -grsfr sAeh
r.Ertq1.
S.ts.f.csory Arrangrments nate vith ia.-s n,
.dsh - advertise by thc yesr. ritt se ~ ilfst %
lhsuE.nx a. rleasuTr- fsSris 4ts-rt-cf-. bow f'f,
al L. conff.et ssfiriy - ttfu regular paitie-@i
a.. lW y.iy 41uf'sf's y. ~,
AEvertissrlet.f. Ia - special rtic- column Ill
- charset t~s prices-
s4ssrlsems1ts kept col-tsn'ig O. hs in'i'r'
triee and half
r,as-s noflce. pui.il.hed H. ihe = 4 columns -
"a Ines or unisr Vii be ehsfg~d 81 eaeh in-erton
81. N sysr t@a lles Ten cents pr line.
AIvcrts~raen,s sen In for 40 sf- tai's VII
sAny altsfaloa q stantipK aivcrrsfa vi
s,s5,ir, - renewal q NJ safne unies. ofHef~i-s
-grcrd up-u by contraet
Anrn.Lcing candidates for offce = e~tsy d'ssf,p-
..or vi h. charged a 90 soT ssch name IN IL Daily,
M a. 90 - IL Daily snf weekly. a'''rt- - ~
rIrcs
Se er.taitoas Advertisements wksteFeT.
Charsrs vi be -nAs.e for inserting M netie"- a.
81 f,r<ssrs eseffes Aesoe sflous as felio~ e.
FOR esch Dotics n0t sxoeeding line, = e,n's iof
20 h !n.ertloa. over q sht hHes Al his rate
Anr.ounclns deaths VITA funeral ns@ic@ stti h--'
si. without n,tice, frsr
Sosice. n Festivals Z Tcucs and fxcufsiof.s. gotten
a. hy fndisldut- 81 a-srciation.. Or y ehHftne-,
- regular price-- .- =,
legal afserti--usut- inserted a 'he esp-n-- =
a ernrvs orisrfng I'd psy1nect not - - oef-3"i
% ne fs.i rrtr-iags hut coilectahe al fhe usaNi
tfr.a T>lhsi~r "a 41colnt@ble ior the Aosurtfy ~
80 atvestissuarnf- fyoud fhe amount shsFgca ir
tt.eff Mobilization
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
LEGAL.

c,rarF on INDIANA. vIco COUNTY. es--Se-
- .scs 1. hershs si~~n. tbst Alsszr4sr D Craze,
s4rlnisrrator 4 Ne estate e lzra W. <rlita. De-
cses~t bas 6le1 hs p~tno = IL Ne real rssats -
,he dsr.sens his p~rss1sl eetEs f0s'irieff - psy
III. d.f.. ars N Il sid rstian IA h hssrt at he
nsss .srsn q tks Crurt q CeuansSn f1eas q ssid
.c-uxx Jos. ht-Akk. tscrh.
f<T Z. sfs~3~ ,rs ZEE o.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
MILLINERY GOODS.

DscFfvsD THss pAl 81 ExrREssIEoz =. Y
IL - irvcioe II
NIs~Is Cnr1pxxs's HATS. RIBBONS &C.
kl.o he Se~ style Summer
ZILLEAU PATTERN BONNET ]
rh@ We Plvs r7trai kiry. Ch4sse an tlezsnt
Mrs. WALTER,
i.z xAis str~~, h<s--sn Fish .ri Ss'A
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28

s.-T1.ere will - no de,satlou frosa n. Above
81 Advertisements published 10 both Daily and
Wsaklv viii BE- charged th- fai Daily rates Win one
\ ~ ~ the Weekly rates addesi
CHARLES CRUFT. PRo'R.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
he Weekly Express

euolished every "Wednesday. ass 20 r-r annuia.
.francr.
ss-So paper seat wtfhsa' the money, nor e''.'iDa-
longer dine than paid ior.
ssntc~ OF Advertising I'm Weskiy,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28

rKs.x-aAt.rx A stcuaoNp GAIlsoAp.
frains Leave hs.- .s1"'V
sol. Tsa, s....- Nail. So !, Sis
Sos. AS. r.s. .Lxrfess. ~" = " 10
rxKsK HAUTE. ALroS q At LoVts ANLsoAp.
..t..t..x. Tfsin- Arrivs.
Sa / 10 % A. 49,. kall- -So- !. 40. -
-. :. 80. '. ~. fr-t q Aeso No :, lVis' A. -
,vASsyiLLr a caAwfoac~vlLLf RAiLhoAn.
RIO. t..x- Trains Arrive.
Nai 40 A.. Acoom. NJ. !, : =, ,. -
Na = ICES. a -. .AAl-.-..No. :, 80, ?. y.
ROcgvILLE KSrrSsIoN
ri..n. Lave ite'~ Af''''
Ssi. ais. 49,. Nsa. -. ~ I. Us, 49,
fosss.ctlons nsas psomFsiy - AL ,hs-e heea'
a.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28

Z n 4iIES. A.v.
Trrre-H.o.s, Jun "a. tssi -c~s~
= s-Tt- expsase- q tht. var =. oe--pxr.s -4sA
~ sKpeo-s 80 lac snd - sbo-r . '3eres-~ =
- 40.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28

4 DMISISTRAT1ON --Notloe is
= n hereby sfv,n. tat letters 4 sfEainls,r st>ns
hsy~ e-~u s7anted % ~ zndervzsued up--n tos
q AptFr~ Ntitins, decea-e1- u srss> Il gzp-
p.-.> % - solvssL al per-1s indeoted 70 tb~ cs
o~oent. ~ Ast f~<s In Cssr o<ber~1ss srs
carne.tly requested - uaAke Immediate payr-~zc-
ert ssvs es~tnsslves fariAsr coas1
n = aoFTAII. Aanf
g-iy !. iss1 1-1ls -S3s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
LEGAL.

Annual Report Of the Auditor of ytso
County.
DEROkI a 10 Auditor d NisO coaDty sbo~in.
III he s-soaIs r--,.i yd si.A csb1rs-3 - -. va
cyuH>nctng luor 1t. a D. lssa. Nsd ss-alz->y hsy
slst, 4 q. i>.i. l0cltsivu
EECITIrIS
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
BMy Tickets ria PITTS
burg.
TiCkETs roR SALr At ALL MAIN
OFFICES
FREICHr-

fREiCH1~.
- this Rate FreiEhts - Al q. acrip.,o.. csr -
for- ardet from T-asielpbla. New lcfk, B0siap @
B2ltrHor-. - any pant on he Eziiro.ds Il ctic.
Kentucky Ind ans. llin1s. -cprsin. io-t. ~ Nj
.esirt. y ksFcsd direct.
Th@ rrnnsyivanis ssslf.at si~0 connects At T7tt.-
frrqh ~ilh steamer ~ whS-k t-ccd. rsn be for
~s-,is.e n suy rgft eu th~ ehic snsxiswsss. k~b-
t-.rkv Terne4..e Cumberland. nii1cts. Nis-i<srfi,
wi.>Ongn HIssclri. ksnsss Arkansas aud Rel Ee-
s-.. AL a Clsselsit, -sntusky snd Chragc viii
-.s.nsrs = AZ ports on the Sorfk. " e-isrn I.ks-
Nerci.z1f- and -tippers enfr1-f the trsIlatoTrs
urr 4 thfir Frti sbt ihi- ConpaH. rsiy ~itl
>,unieure to its sIerly transit.
THE RATS of TkFioHI - az p1irf IN tbs
Wet ~ ths psrnsyivanls kAllresd sr~ 81 al rns-
a. f.so~abls - az chsrE-j y ether hsirest Coa'
pauiee
n Rart.eslss q a.sss parAss-- 'vla rr-1~s,s
Haus1sr-"
q sSgFfHR. FliieielrAia
NAGRkW 4 C,-os< - >ortt = 81. nsftlnlsFe
ffFCH a c.. ~o Assor Ha--~ 80 ~. ~oetl
william ~ Nev iork.
rErcu 4 co. - state -, nsztoa-
IN u hot TSTOS. Ce1ersl fr~ighf AErrf Fhiis
FyCCH LEwIs tssn-rsi ssr't. Alsoeoa. Rrss.
/. u HOUTT. ts~serai reses ss~ut Ytil-.isipAis
z -eeisy.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
NJ AL IV70Os - -
scrofula, or Kings Evil,

vss eonsfitztlo1sl 1.s~s-s. o oorTrptlos Il d.
i blal, b Which this ruit t>ooc.s~ vtik;~1, ve~k
Anf y-eas- Being An ths ork~i~sion. " p<rv>a>s tbe
whess biy. .A may tuTvt cut IN clsss@s any part
~ L. Ne nRsn fxfros Rom its stfscks, h th<rs
e<e siIsch n mar nos s~<foy. ne ssrf-sous t2las
L vsIl0sly es1ssd ~ ussrcarssi dsess low living.
tis.sdsn< q unhesishs fss1 snp<zzs sir. fitA .n1
hl,is l-sst. shs aspTsssaE v;ess, sad abeys AL b,
the eshl-fe~l iffeetn1 Whatever be tts origin. u
hsrsliary 10 Ne ocussesuna. as><cadns from -
fsntS = chltrsp uflto the third and fosrtA genera
uos.' 'sde>t. II rsefn= 70 o> the ~ q HIN ~ho
.sss. "a -a s..it si.s ls-'uss e sAa fathers sESs
4 IL sss>tssou.ns<ss< ~ asr,i.ios srus Ia tscSi
& eogTas, q llceroas mstlsT whicn. In tss luass
ifsef. -i.i fnfernA o<Kznr = t~<-s-- tafosrcs-
the gl.s1s s-sllass, Aas on tAs saTtses, sr4<socs
q sorss Tbs fei corrupted, Which setders In TIE
blo cepfe-ess fhe sfcs q hfs, test -cr-<e-
isls SoaillslEtS, ect tLey have fsr lee power 70
ntL sAIt tLe attacks q oth~r di-eas~s ecs-eSosot-
ly sast Basssr. psr..i n cis0rdsrs shiok, although
~ sc4oious a. th.lr nature. sfili rsfdsft< IA
tAl ~ Tits tsint m The r~eE- Nu~t q ne sos-
suurtioa rlick cecimsfet The humsa family h@s ~
oSl direly In this -cyofuous cortAnlrstion, snc
many o~stgectiV- diseases q The liver. kl1n<y..
braln sit lnis-f q al Tie orgs1s. srtFs frcsn
. Ars aggravated by ths sa~ne cause
oss quarter a .u vsr ptaale sIs ~rToie s0s. ths.f
pers~ns irsatcd by tti@ iurst ? infsc-4or. md
their LsaiiA s undstniEc< by "a ~ cisanse Il iron
tte syetln se nust renovaie tbS Mod bs ~ sssrs-
fne5sne snd inSieossts n ~ tsa5<As foo1 All
sxer~s~ hIfh sDcfzsta> ve rslfsy A. = -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
a d - 7 IL "A . 7

az "a FIPZyg1TH SENTAyyCAL> STATE.
-kShT ef Ds oo.d1tosl er tl< HOACg yA1sJ-
RASCX COMPANY of re Gfs or .Sess Yort,
On tts Isl DAY u Ja-tsrg. iss, '.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21
Political Intolerance.

Some minds are so narrow and bigoted that
they cannot conceive how man can second the
efforts of the Administration to sustain the
Union and enforce the laws, without yielding q
blind and uuqusstioning scquiescence in all its
measures, however much they may evidently
tend to thwart the end professedly in view
Yet the fact is patent to all, that majority Of
those who are making the greatest personal
sacrifices to sustain the Government, did not
train In the ranks of those who placed the pres-
ent Administration in power; and are not Of
the class who seem to think no one should be
permitted to question the wisdom of President
LINCOLN and his Cabinet.
1t is not the man who always Aatters and
cajolss his neighbor, that is his best friend
One mark of true friendship is, that It points
out faults as frankly as it commends virtues.
The true disciples Of our Savior were not all
included in those who clung about his person
and shared the loaves and fishes.
The noblsst defenders Of English liberty, and
the boldest champions of the constitutional
rights of the English people, have been found
in the ranks of those who opposed enlarging
the prerogstives of the Crown, and denounced
royal assumptions Of the powers of Parliament.
The measures Of an Administration ore to be
acquesced in and submitted TO, when they have
the force and authority of constitutional law;
but in every free country are always open to
criticism and animadversion without suspicion
of dislOyslty or treason to the Government.
The greater the peril to the Government, the
more imminent the danger Of its overthrow,
the more free and untrammeled should be the
expression Of opinion. Possibly, the danger
may be averted by change in the measures OF
the AdministratiOn-pos.ibly, by giving those
measures a more united and hearty support
these things are legitimate subject, Of discus.
sion among Ibe people, and be who denouuces o
and brands him as traitor and
with aecessioDists for taking either
rosition, proves himself fanatic and bigot Of
he darkest dye, and a sympathlzer with those
who would overturn the Government by destroy
ng that freedom Of speech and action, which |
he Union was formed to protect and perpetuste.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21

percussion caps Meanwhile, Mr.. De Bow ID
making three more cap nachines--two 70 ba
used In Virginia and one Ia North Carolina =
He is also busy at work at an internal machine
to blow up forts and vessels. II is connected
with clock-wofk, 80 arranged that, In any period
| after 10 is set from Ave minutes to twenty four
hours, fire may be communicated to barrel oil
explosive matter. Il Is on an entirely different
principle from the machine recently found by
one Of our vessels floating in the Potomac, and
the Richmond secessionists seem to entertain
great hopes Of its utility In inhcting injuries
upon US. AT one time there was great want
Of powder In the South, which is now being sup
piled by manufacturers in North Carolina or
Tennessee. t-
The machinery for the manufacture of arms
at Harper's Ferry has been removed to Fayette-
vile, N. c., where two hundred and seventy
five men have been sent to put II into operation.
The design 10 to chiefly manufacture there
Morse's breech loading riaes for which they
have obtained all the necessary patterns.
The Tredegar works at Richmond are very
busily engaged manufacturing arms for the
rebel army. They turn out two 65-pounders
aud two pound howitzers, or smooth bore oan-
non, and great quantity Of shot and shell,
every week. Mr.. Anderson, who is at the head
OF the establishment, has formed the operatives
into military organization, called the Trede-
gar Battalion, of which he 10 the commander.
Jefferson Davis takes ride In the evening
through the city on fine gray horse, and ex-
cites considerable enthusiasm among the citi-
zens, with whom he is rather popular. Alex
ander II. Stephens was not in the city when our
informant left there, but was expected soon.
All the Secession Cabinet, and good many
members Of the Congress, which is to meet on
the Goth of July, had arrived there. The
secessionists expressed great indignation at
the proposed secession of Western Virginia
from the Eastern part of that State, and
of East from West Tennessee, which they
thought entirely unconstitutional and rebellious;
but when they heard that there was a disposi.
ton upon the part of Western Kentucky to ee-
cede from the loyal portion Of that State, they
declared II TO be very righteous and perfectly
legal movement.
Colonel Gregg's South Carolina regiment,
whose term of service had expired, had reached
from Manassas on their way home.
The Colonel tried to get them to re-enllst and
go back, but only sixtr en- out of the whole reg.
ment were willing. The men we're nearly all
mechanics, and were dissatisfied with the ser.
rice.
Lieutenant Colonel Bowman and the other
,fficer Of the Pennsylvania volunteers captured
IN the Potomac, had been at large on parole in |
but on Monday of last week they
we're again put In confinement 10 tobacco
on Main street, near the Rockets, |
Vhere about fifty other prisoners from our ar
ny are confined.
In passing through Tennessee our informant
earned that General Anderson, in command Of
Nashville, ordered two regiments on Wednes-
ay to East Tennessee, and two more were to
o the next day, to overawe the Union men of
nat region.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21

In the year 1858 JEyFEnsoN Days made o
pilgrimage through the New England States
and in many places be was invited to address
the people, which he complied with. AT Faneuil
Hall In HoEton, he made what was regarded at
the time as very able and patriotic speech, in
which he uttered the following sentiments,
which we find floating around in. the papers.
Nearly all the Republican papers are for &s
fret time publishing them, though the speech
was made three years since,
"Among the culprits. there 10 none more
odious to my mind than public officer who
takes an oath to support the Constitution-the
compact between the States binding each other
for the common defense and general welfare of
the other-yet retains TO himself mental res
ervatlon that be will war upon the principles
be has sworn to maintain, and upon the proper
" tights, the protection Of which are part Of
the compact Of the Union. (Applauss)
"Is 10 a crime too low to be named before this
assembly. IL is one which no man with self.
respect would ever commit. To swear that be
will support the Constitution--to take an Office
which belongs in many Of its relations to all
the States, and to use it ss means Of ipjuring
portion of the States of which he Is thus the
representative, is treason to everything honor.
able In man. IL is the base and eowardly at
tack Of him who gains the confidence of anoth-
err, in order that be may wound him."
The reason the Republican papers did not
publish these extracts at that time was, they
were directed specially at those of their own
party, who were opposing the execution Of the
fugitive slave law, after taking the oath to
"support the Constitution and execute the
laws" He charged that they took tho oath
with "mental reservation" and this he re.
garded as "a crime too low to be named before
the assembly"
II will be observed that there was "applause "
" must, however, be remembered that the
applause" did not come from the papers and
persons who publish and applaud those senti.
ments noiO-not they; they felt the shot too
sorely for that. They abused and vilifed him |
Tor il, considering IL as direct assault upon |
hem, as it was intended. II was the Democ.
'acy and the conservative men of all parties,
Who Gpplauded it then, as they do now.
Mr.. DAVIS thought he was saying something
'ery severe against the Abolitionists in 1858.
The Aboltionists now think they are very Sc
ERE on the disunionsts of the South, by re
what Davis said 10 them. That will
o pretty well.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21
gems. Patterson and 10 ohnson.
We clip the following from the special of the

We clip the following from the special Of The
Lsddsr, dated Washington July l9, midnight:
Il reported that Gen. Patterson's column
has fallen back upon Martinsburg. Reason as
signed, want Of forage for borses! Should this
be SO, the consequence may be serious, from his
falling to check Johnson's army of from $1,000
10 10000 men. It is believed that Johnson has
succeeded in avoiding Pat erson and effecting q
junction with Beauregard. This Information
comes from reliable and official source.
Itis believed that Johnson has proved him
self TO be too much for Patterson's generalship.
Patterson's part In the game waH 10 prevent
Johnson from forming junction with Besure-
gard--by attacking him. when he moved Mil.
itary men here say that Patterron has been com.
pletely befogged. Should IL prove true that
Johnson has succeeded In avoiding Patterson
aLd joining Beauregard, then the rebel force
at Manassas will exceed MoDowell's army by
10 900 to $4,000 men. Ia that case look out
for terrible and long contested battle, unless
Mcdowell delay proceeding till Patterson is hur.
ried up. fH4 r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21
Contracts in massachuse It's.

We clip the following from that able and re.
liable old paper, the Boston Courier, which
shows that swindling in contracts is not confined
to any particular locality:
No doubt, fair price had been paid for mig
erable srticles-and the question is, bow and
wby2
So far as we know, the contracts have not
been open to competition at all. We are inform.
ed that they were distributed among certain
men at the State House, conveniently enough
situated to get all the advantage Of the contracts,
but either incompetent or indisposed 10 fulfill
their own part in good faith. For example, one of
these strict adherente to the msin chance would
procure the rubber goods from m manufactory In
bis own towni another could oblige his neigh.
bors and himself by having few pine boards
flung together at home under the name Of "army
wagons" and thus get in en- old debt due him.
eelf,--and 90 OF other articles. Thus the
whole honorable body Of incompetent civil
ians had each his share Of the Commonwealth
money, and the troops the worthless trash
supplied to them, and the State the shame and
disgrace.
The public demand that no more such exuen.
ditures as these be incurred. And IL also has
right to claim that regular proposals ehall be
advertised. specifying the style and quality Of
the articles needed, and that the parties furnish
Ing them shall give bonds, as usual, that all
the articles shall be such as is agreed. We
think something more Is necessary. 10 New
York a respectable commission has just been
investigating this class Of frauds, and has made
its report; showing up the guilty parties TO
deserved censure. In this State such com
mission could render similar good public ser
vice. lt Is certain that under the pretense Of
extraordinary patriotism, men have taken ad.
vantage Of their positions TO play very unfair
game towards tie Commonwealth, infllctine. for
the sake Of pelf, st least discomfort and priya-
tons upon those who were to aght the battles Of
the country. 3 4afg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21
The Gasetts's special, from near Manassas
Junction, says:

The GaSstts's special, from near ManassaI
Junction, says:
The 18th was finally sent to their assistance
but the position of the enemy w@s suoh 81 To
dsfy at,sok In front. 1t was strongly am
buscaded and our troops finally retired, the ad
vantages being so great on the othor side as Il
render 1t madness 70 continue the attack unles!
their position could be hanked, which we wers
not prepared to do. The continuance Of the
attack under the circumstances was, In my
opinion, a piece Of very bad judgment. Our
troops should have been withdrawn at once
when the enemy's position became known, as Il
was needless waste Of human life. Our men
maintained themselves bravely against close
and destructive fire. The enemy were support.
ed by heavy force in the rear, whom we could
see through the opening 10 the woods, deploy
ing down to the support Of their rifomen. The
musket fire was continuous and incessent for
about an hour and half. Capt Ayres's artil
lery attempted to assist our men by sending
two guns into the woods, but they were useless,
owing to the concealed position Of the enemy.
After our troops retired, Ayres's formerly
Sherman's battery, and two guns under Lieut..
BeDjamlns opened fire, from the emlnence on
the river where he stood, and c4nnonading
was kept up for over an hour, but without much
damage, probably, on either side; though the
cannon balls from their guns few thick around
us, and some tall duckIpg and dodgiDg was
done BY civilians. Our loss may reach fifty or
sixty killed and wounded, including those left
In the woods.
A general battle Is impending, when we shall
attempt TO outAsnk the enemy.
The Confederate force 10 larger than was
supposed, and probably does mot fall short of
thirty thousand. J,G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21
The Tariff--Coffco and sugar.

We clip the following from the Cincinnati
EnQIrer's commercial article
The news published this morning that the
House OF Representatives passed the Tariff bill,
levyiDga duty of l5c. per pound on tes, lOc. on
coffee aud Sc. on sugar, produced very great
excitement among the dealers in groceries
But few of the importers we're willing to fix a
price on any article, for fear further ad-
vance would be established in day or two.
Buyers were as anxious to purchase as holders
we're determined not to sell. In the morning
sales Of prime New Orleans sugar were made
at shc., which, at the close, could not have
been duplicated at &c, Crushed sugar advanc-
ed to l01fc., with sales, and more could have
been sold at that price, but was held at lie
Coffee advanced from 1870. to l6c., closing
firm at that price for prime Rio. There are a
few holders Of coffee-those who feel confident
that the bill will be defeated In the Senate-who
are willing to cell prime Rio at 1870. The
sales are 375 bags at l4z@l51fc., among
which was one sale Of $50 bags at l41z@l51zc.,
the latter price for prime, but not strictly prime.
Molasses is held at from 3l@35c. per gallon,
depending entirely upon the confidence holders
have in still further advance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21
PIMPLEs ON THE FAcE.-HOw often have We

PIMPLEs ON THE FAcE-How often have we
heard the remark made to us. "I would give
the ~o''a u these plmpies on my face were
gone" Now, friend, you are not called upon
to give the world that is not yours. but If you
are willing to give dollar, those pimples can
every one be obliterated; they proceed from
humor in the blood that must be driven from it.
A bottle Of Kennedy's Medical Discovery will
do this, and then your skin will become like
alabaster. Surely you cannot doubt this fact
when the worst cases of scrofuls, Erysipelas,
and all other kinds of humor are cured by the
use of from one to three bottles. We believe
in the Discovery, and wish others to join us in
the belief.