davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
E&The absence Of the editor must
account for all short comings in this weeks
Issue.

NEws.--On Saturday last General Nc
Clellan marched on Munson's Hill with a
large force; he found that the rebels had
deserted their Notifications at that place,
which were all mere sham, thrown up to
deceive the Union troops. There was no
appearance of any guns having ever been
mounted there. He took possession, and
it is now occupied by strong detachment
of Federal troops, in command Of Col.
Terry, of the Michigan 5th, who are on
gagged in throwing up field works.
We have to record another deplorable
accident, resulting in the death of sew
eral of the Union troops: During tho
advance Of Gen. Smith upon Falls Church,
from the Chain Bridge, Col. Owens Irish
Philadelphia Regiment, in the darkness
of the night, installing for rebels, Capt.
Motifs battery, which was in the advance,
sustained by General Bakers California
Regiment, Baxter's Philadelphia Zouaves
and Col. Friedman's Cavalry, fired full
volley into the troops last mentioned
The California Regiment, not knowing
whence the fire came, returned Il with
marked effect AllAvas excitement, and
it was long time before the actual con-
dition of affairs was ascertained and con-
fdence re-established."
"Thc Federal gunboat Yankee recon
noitered the rebel batteries at Freestone
Point, on the Potomac, Sept 20, and re-
ports them deserted"
a special Washington despatch to the
N. Y. Post, Sept. 30, says: "The Presi-
dent has given assurances that no draft
ing for the army shall be resorted to in
the West until the Eastern States have
furnished their full quota Of the 100000
men,"
MIssoURI.-The rebel victory at Lex.
ington is said TO have encouraged the
rebels in Missouri greatly, and men are
reported rallying to Prices standard from
the surrounding country in large mum.
bers. The rebels are fortifying themselves
at Lexington, aud Gen. Fremont is max.
ing preparations to attack them. 1t il
probable that great battle will be fought
there shortly.
"a letter from the frigate Colorado
at Fort Pickens, says that boat expedi
on the 18th Sept. destroyed the rebe
steamer Lady Davis, in Pensacola Har
Dor. Sho was commanded by Commo
dore Renshaw, formerly of tho United
States Navy.
"The pirate Judith, mounting four A.
Founders and one long pivot gun, wal
captured and burned on Sept. 4th by an
expedition from the frigate Colorado
She was anchored near the Pensacola
Navy Yard. Three Of our men were
killed and fourteen wounded in the en-
gagement. Several rebels were killed.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

BEN. FRANKLIN GUARps.--This com
pany, mostly composed Of printers, has now
completed its organization and proceeded
to enlist volunteers. 1t has been assigned
a position in Col. Mays Independent Reg
iment, and will be commanded by A. Nc
MILAN, q well-known typo. He has had
some experience in military matters BY
being Lieutenant in the Cass Light In
fantry. Mr.. j. g. Abbott, one Of the
editors and proprietors Of the Firsnan''
Journal, will act as first Lieutenant.
Printers and others who wish to serve
their country in this, her hour of peril
will do well TO join this company.--Def
Tribune.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
LEAvENwoRrH, Sept. 90.


Reports from reliable source from
Lanes command say that after his Success
full engagement with the rebels at Hap
penville he made forced march on Os-
ceola and succeeded in surprising and
capturing large supply train left by
Rains and Price, together with 100000
in money. The command is now supposed
to be on the march to join Sturgis at
Kansas City. The reports Of McCulloch
being in the vicinity of Fort Scott with a
large force are still adhered to. Nothing
definite is given in regard to his future
movements.
Among the passengers by train were
the following officers of Col. Marshalls
cavalry regiment, from Lexington: Major
ID. p. jenkins, Captain James Foster,
Paul Winters, John Burnap, and Lieuten.
ants Proctor, Yost, knight and Blair
These officers were released on their parole
Of honor. They left Lexington on the
morning of Thursday, and TO their knowl
edge, up to Thursday, Price had moi
started any of his forces in this direction
though il could have been done and they
have been in ignorance of it. Capt. Eos
ter was informed on the morning after the
surrender by the rebel quartermaster, thai
his issued that day $4,000 rations; and tn,
Captain thinks the force has since beer
increased by accessions from the country
round about to at least $4,000. He rep.
resents that the men are focking in frou
all quarters. He had nothing definite il
regard to MoCulloch's whereabouts. A
few members Of the jackson Legislature
had assembled in the town and passed Al
ordinance of secession. When our inform
ant left they we're discussing an act of con
fscation of property of all persons opposed
TO the Southern Confederacy.
All the Federal officers taken prisoner,
have now left Lexington, with the sxoep
ton Of Col. Mulligan, who remains there
10 settle up some business affairs. He il
not wounded, as reported.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

THE HARRIET LANB-The revenue
cutter Harriet Lane; now undergoing re.
pairc at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, is
to be transferred to the navy. AS soon
as her new armament of riaed guns are
taken on board, her name will be changed
and the transfer will be completed. The
offices and crew were paid off Monday
September Odd. Captain Faunce will
probably be assigned to one Of the gun.
boats now fitting out
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81.

Capt Cranmer reports that the Albany,
which left the navy yard yesterday morn.
ing, had cast anchor, and was laying of
Indian Head this side of Ocoquan Greek,
being afraid to pass the rebel batteries.
A private in the I'd Michigan Regiment
was wounded in the leg yesterday, by a
rebel picket near Arlington Mills. This
is the first case of any one being shot so
near Arlington Heights.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. %.

Scouts this morning report . strong
column of rebels on the march northward
from Lexington. Their supposed desti-
nation is st. Joseph. The organized COM
panies of the Kansas militia are orde red
to rendezvous in this city Immediately.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
PuILAnELpHIA. Sent. %.

The U. s. steamer Brooklyn has arrived
from the mouth of the Mississippi for re-
pairs. She repsrts capturing the brig
Maceo, from Rio Janeiro for New Orleans.
A prize crew was put on board Of her and
she sailed for Philadelphia.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
New YoRK, Sept. 81.


The HeralTs special, WASHINGTON Sept.
%, says: "The steamer Delaware arrived
at the Navy Yard at noon, with body
of marines from Philadelphia. The cap
tain reports that the battery at Free Stone
Point was unmasked when he passed il
this morning, the woods having been
cleared away, and that it opened on him,
firing about seuen shots, none of which
took effect. They were all good line
shots, but fell shorto went over; two just
grazed his deck. Capt. Cameron saw
about so vessels above and below the bat
terry, but none were fred upon except the
Delaware.
"From the disclosures of q rebel officer
it is ascsrtained that the battery at Free
Stone Point is commanded by H. j. Hart
stein, formerly commander in the U. s.
Navy, and that there are batteries on the
Virginia side of the Potomac every two
and half miles from Ocoquan to Matthias
Point. The river is now considered by
naval officers as effectually closed. Our
Potomac fotilla is insufficient to clear il
of the numerous batteries upon its banks
A land force is indispensably necessary
and it is believed that within few days
perhaps few hours, the rebels will at
tempt to cross the lower Potomac into
Maryland. They will meet warm recep
ton, but it may be necessary to strength
en- our force in that direction"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
WARRINGTON. Sent. u.

A letter from Santa Fe, dated the 7th
inst, says the rebel army had not crossed
the Jornanda, but was preparing to do so,
with view of taking Santa Fe. We ex-
pect a pretty big fight.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

DHFALcArroS-The Treasurer Of Nor
gan Co, Ohio, is found to be defaulter
60 the tune Of nearly $4,000. He has
been bound over in the sum Of 81 900.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
JEFFERSON CRY, Sept %.

SiitJ s'VBs -O'
Genera, Prices official report, giving a
somewhat detailed account of the battle
of Lexington, has been received. The
following are the closing paragraphs:
"Our entire loss in this series Of Ell.
gagements amounts to twenty-five killed
and seventy-two wounded. The enemy's
loss is much greater. The visible fruits
of this almost bloodless victory are great.
There are about $500 prisoners, among
whom are Coils. Mulligan, Marshall, Pea
body, White, Grover, Major Van Horn
and lis other commissioned officers, five
pieces of artillery and two mortars, over
5000 stand of infantry arms, q large
number of SAILORS, about $50 horses, and
mony sets Of cavalry equipments. wag-
ons, teams, ammunition, more than $780,
900 worth Of commissary stores, and d
large amount Of other property. In ad
dition to all this obtained the restora-
ton Of the great seal of the State, and
the public records, which had been stolen
from thoir proper custodian, and about
$1,000 in money which the bank at this
place had been robbed of and which
have caused to be returned to it,"
Colonel Vaughn, a prominent citizen
of Lexington, who witnessed the entire
battle, and was at one time prisoner in
rebel hands, asserts positively that fully
500 Of Prices army were killed. The
money of which Price says the bank in
Lexington was robbed, is understood
here to have been placed in COL Multi
CANS hands for safe keeping.
A gentleman who arrived here this
morning from the West, states that he
saw gentleman who passed through Os.
csola on Wednesday last, who says that
the central portion Of that town has been
burned by Gen. Lane. 1t is stated that
the reasons for burning it were that the
rebels had fred from the windows. No
Federal troops were near there when he
left.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
NEW YoRK. Sent. %.

A special to the Post, Washington 2Sth,
says: 1.-THE Potomac River is closed. The
rebels have erected batteries aud cut down
woods on the bank, so as to command a
full sweep of the river. Vessels can no
longer pass without undergoing destruct-
i've fire.
THE rebels declare their intention to
destroy the large war steamer Pensacola,
now at the navy yard and soon to 60 out.
"The Catholic Journal known as the
Express, formerly the Southern R,ghts, is
out to-day with strong Union article
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
WASHINGTON. Sent. 20.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~.
General Mcclellan with 10000 men
marched on Munson's Hill yesterday af-
ternoon. AS the troops advanced 10000
more from this side crossed the river and
occupied the posts vacated by them. The
troops marched up the hill and took pos.
session Of it. No Confederates whatever
were in sight, and a boy stated that there
had not been more than fifty Of them
there during the last ten days. The
much boosted fort turns out to be a mere
sham, constructed merely to deceive the
Union troops. No guns were there at
all.
To-day our troops went on and took
possession of Falls Church.
No Confsderates were in sight here
either. The probability is that the Con.
federates have abandoned these positions
Intentionally to draw the Union troops
within the reach of their batteries, or it
may be feint to attract McClellan's at
tsntion, while the Confederates attempt
to cross the Potomac under cover of their
batteries.
This morning, before daylight, three
Pennsylvania regiments and California
regiment fired on each other by mistake
near Chain Bridge.
The withdrawal of so many troops
from Washington makes no apparcn,
diminution of forces here. There seem
as many here now as before.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
ST. Louis, Sept. 20.

OF. LOUIS, sept ~.
The opinion seems to be gaining ground
that the rebels intend to remain at Lex
ington some time and prepare for a grand
engagement there. Many persons say
that if Fremont is energetic and rapid in
his movements, he can cut off Prices
chances of escape and obtain brilliant
victory.
Col. Mulligan's Regiment arrived yes
terday and marched to Benton barracks,
where they will be paid off.
jackson Quigg, who, it is believed,
fought under Price at Lexington, was
arrested yesterday as a spy.
There is no reliable news of interest
from Boonville, Georgetown, Rolla, Glas-
gov, or other prominent points.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
WAsHfNGroN, Sept. 2

A dispatch went TO day from Secretary
Cameron TO the Governor Of Iowa, for
bidding the drafting Of troopl, and en-
pressing his unbounded confidence in the
patriotism of the people, intimating that
the policy Of the War Department would
be to relo on the popular love of freedom
and the military attachment to the Union.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
WYASporry. Kansas, Sept. "a.

WYASDoTTE, Kansas, Sept. "a.
The following order has been issued
here Inaccordance with section 4 arti-
Gle 9Th of the constitution of the State
of Kansas, hereby order every man in
the State between the ages Of Is and As
bapable of bearing arms, to Immediately
enroll himself in some military company
in accordance with the militia laws Of
this State, and each company is hereby
ordered to hold itself in readiness for i'm
mediate marching orders. Each man viii
furnish all the arms in bis possession. :
The refusal Of any man to obey this or
der will be taken as evidence of his dis
loyalty, and he will be treated accord
ingly. (signed) j. II. ROOT,
Lieut.. and acting Gov. and Com, in Chief
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

j. b. s. Todd has been elected delegate
TO Congress from Dacotah Territory.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

Col. White, who was supposed to be
MORALLY wounded at Lexington, is recov.
ering. s.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

ECapt. RIcHMAN's Company, from
Saginaw City, embarked on the steamer
Forest Queen, for Detroit, on Sunday last
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

I 0G STAMPS-LOG STAMPS OR MARKING
- Irons with plain and beautiful letters fg -es
made TO order on short notice nj the East Saginaw
Foundry and Machine shop, on the Dock.
June II, 1859. HESS BRO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

.aEEx ANDfrfs skfD 6LuvEs. .ssat nas
IAN ars7 sda e6ioN lust opened ats RAINS sqen
i1dse1im FsgIsb issal, NosaasouthH High piue'rf
7sihio,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

.azls1 cAkx.Ssssl N ~ ME- 4 Z s. 4
y1ey Ss|g' ysbsanDgW LaE yE k1ssl. ~
-7sf l1l3N sAMS m IN III ArAhT sod
AZ HXN~AN WH H UhHH1N n,
r kkiWDS dtWUo(V JN HVeoM ~
l5EAEek..ssIN NeN l5 III III EKkih Eks]
bufMy,k s,ecyysssf eyssf SO - - f.Sv'- = ~
M[X<Ah 'H .
-alV0Sy0ID9t mTfNfef4ItHNIbt q
HS9h ntJt(lvJvtl vttylNf 's9l
sgglR WAi1a Ti7 ~ 7srra A 'lTr. "A. u 10 al
,vs/1Ls ;oxv ismrYr- IVA TxTs, NJ
=. y.s y r.t ~, A&AG ANG
xru. .T, urwNnnv. OF w0xMrRY,
wi has discovered In ofour common pasture weeds
remedy tfatctfes 80; cDaH efaf sdf Il tiS3 art|
80 - TRs..l, ~>e,H-.~s.
Lively 814nu VI &kuuxOk, "1
su0' FROM sSNS''s9 Y oa 9l''f"
Tha vorat gorofula down to o common PimplA
!, !, ave, .,.v.n hundred cases ana new
or failed except In Two cases, lpotn mnnues
has In his pQaseion over one nundIea
s value AZ within sn st y y eurs nursing sore
mouth. ~ ( is1sF ~ 'silsDA ~
0ne y three bottles VIII tne q
on the lace. .,.-.,,. ..,,.,, a, h,,... =,
@ snIs. Dcsr w ~ cu,e ths wont canrer in
ths mouth or stomach. sSfl0 salsa s2es '3'slS.
fhee TO fys bottles are yaraptedt 70 cure tho yorE
9a % two bostcs are warranted 20 cure all hnnof
the Eyes. a3a.. sls..la.iu
Two bottles are warranted TO cure running . the e'r
Rod 70 six bottles are warranted 10 cure corrupt and
running ulcers. rsess..,c, .iv,,s,J
One bottle viii cure scs = y ss suss M.
kind Of ringwom.
Two Ss ta,se ca,s az GG5,,ss als 70 '' ~
Three 70 @ four to
70 eiRnt DOtteb CuIc tuo WOivt Oo1o VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

srxuBnvulk, o., March II, 1859
have used DR.. Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
Of several yeaB standing, and can cheeruy say IL
the b medicine for the same that have ever taken.
.I-0' 80. o. 1 Nv. PRIOH-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09
And grows moro and moro popular
qeIGo 1every dayI

And grows moro and more popular
9e1no~every dayl eA
And testimonials, new, hdalnaost witheas number
might be ysnfrom ladies and gentlemen I'm all gnde,
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative will restore The bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth to old age
in ali Its youthful beauty.u' 1ssl tlQaDs.li AinI
sel, Battle Greek, Mich. ,aDec saIst; 1858:
Paor woop: Thee wilt please accept a1ine to inform
thee that the hair my head all fell Of over twenty
years aso caused By scomplIeated chronc disease at
tended with an eruption on the head, "A continual
course Of suffering through life having reduced me 70
for caps neither have Ibeen able to do them mp, in con-
sequence Of which my head has suered extremely from
cold. This induced me 70 pay Briggs Hodges almost
Halt Restorative aboatthe hfstof August last have
sithfny followed The the bald spot now
covered with halI thick and black though shsrt y q
fhnt another large bottle wcud restore Il entirely
and feelanous 70 persegerye IN iis use
and being destitute Of means to pnychass any more1
an order on thine abottle and receyetd thy
self the scripture declsfaton reward 81 10 those
that areknd tofks widow and the istherlen.n aas5
s.6 tt Thy friend, ~ IsUsANNAH KIHBY.i
Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, Feb. 5th, 1850
PRor. D. ". WooD. Dear Sir:fn the latter part of
the year lese. while Attending tbe state ana National
cause unknown 70 me- copmsnced falling on very rap
idy 80 that In the short gpace of six months the whole
upper part Of my scalp was almost entirely bere Of It's
side and back part Of my head shortly after became gy,
90 that you will not be surprised when tell you hatup
my fetufn 70 the Stats Of Indiana my more casual
acquanAnces not much at loss to discover the
cause OF ihe change hy appearances, as my morsini
mate acquaintapces were y recognise me at al -a
Tat once made application 70 the most sklfu physi
them that my hair would again be restored was forced
to become reconciled to fate. until fortunately, In
the latter part Of the year 1857 restorative vas
a,a - ny r tylA one
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

PITTspURon, Jan. II, iSpO.
DIR. KRYsrR MY wife has been afflicted with pad
cough and dhculy Of breathing for hye Or AK yl.rs
which for several years had gradually increased N
had been treated By several physeans without any
ef In ths state OF her case procured some OF yout
Pectoral Cough Syrup. bought the hrst time, anity
cent bottle which relieved her very much then called
and got dollar BOTTLE which cured her enhrey, ana
abe has now NO trace OF the former disease, except
ness. would also state that used the medicine my
self 10 cold and cough. The medicine cured me " ak
ing ons dose express my entire satisfaction with ths
medicine, and you are at liberty 70 publsh this you
de.Ire 10 DO so WIN. WILSON, I.
= 71''s ~ Alderman Fifth Ward. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09
lalsga 7'aa PROF WOODS aa'5l4N
.RET0RATIVE CORDIAL
sE sd. gGl 3a,d A ND w. a;
! 4 :. BLOOD RENopAToR
PROF.WOOD's

p9 Is precisely what Its name indicates, for, while
pleasant to the taste, 1t is revvifyi ng exhilarat
.rIing inyigoratng and strengthening TO the vital
. mowers, and at the, same time revivihes, rein
tates, and renews the Blood in all its purity ana
y thus at once restores and dreEdsrs tho system in
ppln1rdbJs 10 attacks Of disease. It Is the only
AIpfepaaton ever offered to the world, 90 chemist
Ideally and Ski kilfplly combined as to be the most
powerful tonic. and at the same time 80 perfectyl
dapled 70, as to act In perfect accordance with the
iIaEs Of nature, and hence will s00the Es 1c6dkeSt
s stondch and tone up the digestive organs and
N thus allay all nervous aud other irritation. II "a
lperiecty exhiarating, and at the same time II Isl
"a composed entirely OF vegetables, yet so combinedl
as 10 produce the most thorough tonic effect, with.
out producing any Injurious consequences. suchlI
- remedy has long been felt be debfteratum in
he medical world, for needs no medical skill toll
Lace that debility follows all attacks OF disease. Rnd
Nproceeds and indeed lays the system open to incl
Apsidioup altaoks Of many of the most fatal, such,
N lfor example, as the following: Conaunption, In.
- digeston Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite, Faintness
,.Neryous IrTitabily, Neuralgia, Palpiiatlonol ,he
6IIeayt, Melancholy, Night eweats Lapguor Giddill
6ness, Retention Of % well as fAipful obstructedl
too protuse. OF too lcant Menftrraton, and Rall.l
n ling Of the Womb. These oil depend upon general
III debility. This-pure, healthy, tonic Cordial sndl
lBlood Repovator is As sure to cure as the sun TO
parise and aet. There Is no mistake about IT, But
Ifls isAot ALL II the system Is weakened, we are
open to bilious attacks, the liver becomes torpid,
of worse diseased, the kidneys refuse TO pefjormI
belF functions, and We are troubled with scaldinG
Llspd incoltinenee Of urine or involuntary dls'
charge of The safhe, pain In the back side and be
Tween the. shoulders, exceedingly liable 70 slight
colds, coughs, and II unchecked soon enaciationl
follows, and the patient goes down to hpremsiureIl
grave hutspeee Will net allow ns % enumera.sl
condIron Of lie system. Butwe viii say, In his
o6crdIsi and blood ienovaicr yon have perisetil
sHs sssUs1 ,sSssS H.s S .ss si
Glsipmachs IapguoEs Liver Compliant chiils and
iFever. OF any Bilious attack, oosveneas, AcdltyI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09
PATTON TP., April "a, 1857

| w N EAIIUN
A WONDERFUL CURR.--some time ago, an old
neiphbof Of mine was very Ill, with bad cough which
every one supposed to be consumption. His relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
were confirmed In the belief that he could not live.
had about the third OF bottle Of your Pectoral syrup
which gave him. and II entirely cured him. 10 the aston
ishhent Of ALL What makes the case more remarkable
Z the extreme age Of the man. he being abou years
old. I have no doubt the Pectoral saved bis life:
--'-9l -'7'7 . 'flF JoHMN' GINNIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

DIR. KBYsRRy PEoToRALl SYRUP IN BLAIRs-
VILLH.-Please send me another supply Of your yaiu-
ahle .Peetoral eyrup.n Almost everybody around Us
has the cold and are nquiring for Dr Keysers Pecol
Hyup" We have sold sixteen bottles last week, and
now entirely out Mr. A. Alter and Mr. p. Maher, both
Of BlaTayilis Pa tell they would not be without II
in thar families In fact ali who use 1t once want It
'S'~j :, i'' = h'f5 J. !. wArTERsoN SONS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

PITTmpRaH, December, 81, 1853.
A GREAT CURE By DR, KEYsERs fRoToRAL
UP.-I live IN PEBBLES township, Allegheny county
Lhad coughing and splitting, which commenced a0out
the 4th OF February last, and continued eight months
employed the best physicians In the country and my
cough continued unabated until early In October. Al
that time was advised TO try your PEoT0RAL COUGH
sYRUP, which did and after had taken one bottle
vas entirely free from the coughing and splitting had
despaired OF ever getting wel and think II should be
known that this valuable remedy will do for others what
It has done In my case. JOHN 2. LlTTLk,
Witnezs-B. M. KRn, PEBBLES townhip' t