davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
Fort Sumter.

All that pertains to the state OF affairs at
this point is interesting. We subjoin cou-
pie of articles. The first is an extract from a
letter written by Maj. Anderson to friend
IN Cincinnati.
FoRr SUFFER-, Jan, 18th, 1861.
whether bloodless separation can now
be effected, after her {South Carolina) foolishly
fred upon vessel bearing our flag, the other
day, L think very doubtful. 1 was sorely
tempted to open my battery, but, perhaps for
tunateIy, for the chance of having matters
settled without bloodshed, 1 could not have
touched the battery that opened upon her, and
my defences were just then in such condition
that could not have opened the ar. I am
now nearly ready. The people have supposed
that this work was ready to be defended when
l came in. 1t was far from it-and it would
take me, even now. one weeks hard work to
! have it in a complete state. Ny command is
only about one-eighth of what it should be in
time of war-but though small in number,
feel strong in the confidence that Providence
will guard and guide me safely through any
danger that may threaten"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

ETOTICE is hereby given that Petition will be
IN presented TO the commissioners Of Delaware Co.
Ohio at their March session. 1861 for an alteration In
the Mansfield (sate) Road iu Troy township commen,
cling Clear Run, and sorth through tho land
Of Joseph Main, Henry Cline ans Abraham wOrino.=
Said alteration be West OF the said Mansfield road
and East Of the MILESTONE river rTHing parallel with
the said Mansfield road and to 70 chs Wss
line OF Joseph Mains land practicable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

Reports are again rife at Washington Of
danger of an attack on the Capital. and Cen
Scott is making great efforts to insure the
peace of the city. 1t is said important infor-
nation has been received by the authorities
through Gov. Hicks of Maryland.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

an BIOI3GAT EVENING the 21st inst, in Del
" aware ~ SMALL. RlsANk BDDh, alHung the learts
n winch wrre mber Of notes. $3.50 in four equal
notes against [. I. Morris Four SIC0 Joint net, Q
against Calvin & Joseph 4 chaTds. Uno 81 t5s
"G usi Juha J. Jones. and UHrccnrdcd Deed OF Land
together w.tl number of small notes and other rA-
pers, valuable to no person but myself.
Whoever Will return the to me or leave II a
the Office Of the Gazettc shall be handsomely rewarded
by the subscriber. JOHN EIMORE.
Brown Up, Del. Co, O., Jan. %, '6l.-t5i.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
cOEGRlS3.

On the 9th ult Mr.. GRow, Of Pa. offered
q resolution in the House of Representatives,
iustructing the committee of FIVE to which was
referred the Presidents special Message, 'to
inquire whether any secret organization hos
tile to tie Government Of the United States
exists in the District of Columbia; If SO
whether any officers or employees of the Fed
-eral Government, ii, the Executive or Judi
cial departments, are members thereof" The
resolution was violently opposed by the seces-
sion members, but was passed by a large ma
iority.
The bill for the. organization Of the Militia
of the District of Columbia. was, on motion
of Mr.. Stanton, SO amended as TO require the
men. enrolled to take the oath of allegiance to
the U. S. Government which is administered
to those entering the United States Army
Like the resolution of Mr. Grow, the motion
was violently opposed by the secessionists-
Mr.. Howard, of Mich. Chairman of the spe-
cial committee on the Presidents Message,
has introduced bill authorizing the Presi-
dent 10 accept the services of volunteers and
TO use the entire force of the army and navy
to enforce the laws and protect the public
property.
In the Senate Mr. King, of New York, in
troduced a bill authorizing the employment
of volunteers TO aid in the enforcement Of the
laws and protecting the public property. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Military AT
fairs. At last advices the Senate had under
consideration the Pacific Railroad bill. The
indications are that it will be killed by being
loaded down with impractieable amendments.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

Interesting extracts from recent debates in
Congress will be found in the Gazette of to-
day. Messrs. Cox, Siekles, Clemmcns and
Morris are Damocrats-M essTs Gilmer, Har-
ris, Etheridg and Nelson, Americans.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
Sheriff 81 Master cOmmissiOner's Sale.

cnpp Ksat Icy BY yiFtgs asr Of Of d'ssss;
Archibald y Ford ct. al J directed by tho Court Of
Common Pleas Of Delaware County, Ohio, will on0F
public sale the door Of the Court House DOlAw
Monday the 25h day If February, 1901,
batwccn the hours of 10 O'Clock m. and O'Clock p
m, the following described real estate Situa
ted the County OF Delaware and state Of Ohio and
ScotO Township and H. the town OF Edlnburg, boup
ded aud descrbedas follows Being part Of In Lot No.
L Of said town. beginning at the north ~
said lot No. from thence west with main street kAk
feet thence souIh poles parallel with the west line
sad lot the south line thence east 81 ~ feet te
alley thence north with said alley TO the place OF be-
ginning Being in survey No. 29e4, Virginia Military
land. 1.r,,L
p. c. WATERS,
Sheriff and Special Master Commissioner.
Delaware, Jan. IS, Cots. (S3 5o) .rs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
sheriff randpxastorCommissionor's and sale.
yro.. viii. RY virtue et /. 3, .sss...ssII AZ! .

Frost & Willis PY virtue Of deoEetal or
O der of sale 20 dtFee
Andrew Wilson ct. al ted by the Court OF COmmoa
Pleas, OF Delaware County, Ohio, shall offer public
sale, the door OF tho Court House in Delaware,
Monday, the 25th day gf february, 1851,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and osoiock p
the following described real estate c-wit Sit1A-
ted In the Township Of Scioo In said county OF Della
ware tho said State OF Ohio and described as fol-
lows beginning At the south east OF survey No
35ll Virginia Military Lands Miller, original pro-
prictur-Ou Scoto River thence south 10 degroea IS
minutes SO 81 A-lOO poles thence north Is de-.
grees 20 minutes 6S pcrches and 10 links tie
south line Of r. Lyman g land thence north 70 degrees
40 minutes, east Il 3l&-lOO poles 20 the west bank
OF the Scoto River thence down the bank Of said
river to the place Of beginning, containing about 3l
acres of land.
h. c. WATERS, .aq
Sheriff and Special Master Commissioner.
Delaware, Jan. as 61.-tts (t3,75)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

A gentleman named Christie, living on the
Urbana road, was robbed, on Monday evening,
of about 800 in cash, which was taken from
his house, through the frynt dOor,.--SPringfeld
NsUs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
AgricuItural NOTICE.

FEIHE members Of the Board Of the Delaware
County Agricultural Society. requested tq
meet saturday the 2d day OF February, A. D. 1891
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the American House. in the town
Of Delaware. fall attendance is desirable.
By order ui the President.
Eel, Jan %, '61.-f-t. J. :. JONES, See'y.i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

Mr.. Author Chopin, who lost one of his
legs in collision on the Carrollton Railroad
at New Orleans, has obtained, in the Sixth
District Court, verdict Of $25,OOO against
the company,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
R. led. sRTTTH.

ATTO II NEY Al LAW.
WILL give prompt attention to all buHiasss
once No. 5, Williams Block Up staira. lf
nelawaro. Jan. is. 0l.-ttf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
Estate OF Thomas Davis.

KTDrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED
In has been appointed and qualified Executor Of
the Estate Of Thomas Davis, deceased, late Of Della
ware county Ohio All persons Interested VIII govern
themselves accordingly. EL
Feb l. lS6l-3 THOMAS DAVIS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

THE SOUTH CAROLINA PosT-oFFIcE.
The Raleigh On, c. Register says:
The South Carolinians at this time
strongly remind one of the man who
won the elephant in a rattle. They
have jumped out of the Union, and
now that they are out, they don't
know what to do with Themselves
In the matter of mail facilities they
are especially bothered, and well they
may be, for what right have they to
expect to be accommodated with mail
facilities by nation which they de
nominate Foreign y and if they are
thus accommodated, will it not be an
anomalous sight to see the appointecs
of this Foreign" government admin
istering the post Offices with the Pal
metto flag of the nation OF south Car
olina waving over them ? The spec
tac!e of British or French appointees
administering the post offices Of the
United States would not present a
great anomaly that is to say, if South
Carolina rightfulIy claims that she is
a sovereign and Independent nation.
These are strange times, indeed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

MILITARY AFFAIRS IN New York.
We learn by report presented to
the New York Senate, on Thursday,
that the uniformed militia of the State
at present comprises 19,430 men /;
II 500 arc without arms fit for active
service =; there are $50 field pieces in
good order. The report recommends
the purchase of some heavy field pieces
and |, 200 and small arms.
At a Military Convention, held at
Albany, Oh Thursday, zen. Townsend
from the special committee to report
what arms were necessary for the
State to purchase without delay, re
commended tho immediate purchase
by the State of rs, 900 arms, to be in
creased to 50,0O0 as soon as practical
bic, and also 5000 pairs Of cavalry
pistols. and 5000 sabres.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

The late charge Of Judge Smalley,
to the Grand Jury of the United
States. Circnit Court of New York,
has attracted general attentions. The
charge is clear and forcible, and meets
with universal favor at the hands of
the responsible public press. He di
reefs the attention of the jury to the
fact that the crime of high treason
was perpetrated in the midst of their
community, and defines it so distinctly
though with legal precision, that all
can understand it, while no court or
counsel can cavil at its authority
The chief point of practical moment
in the charge is, as defined by the
Philadelphia Enquirer. "that war be-
ing now actually levied against the
United States within some parts of
the national boundaries, under all the
circumstances and requisites of trea-
son, all those who perform any part,
however minute, or however remote
from the scene of action, and who are
actually leagucd in the general con-
spiracy, are traitors and liable to the
punishment of death by hanging. AL
so, that furnishing those levying war
against the United States, either arms
of munitions of war, means of trans
portation or materials to aid in trait
orous purposes, is likewise such adhe-
renee, and giving of aid and comfort,
as constitutes treason. Furthermore,
that all knowledge and concealment
of such reasonable acts of traitors,
/ is misrrision of treason, which offence
is equally to be inquired into" We
hail with pleasure every demonstra-
ton looking to a support of the Pres
/ ident in his determination to enforce
the laws and constitutional obliga-
tions of the land. Let the fate of
Haman be a warning to those who
| through ignorance or design may car
ry their mad schemes beyond the pale
of enduranee.-G Columbus Fact
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

II there wrTV-ucC,iei any oThcr Inscription on
his tomb it should be, " God have mercy on
him." A voice from the Republican side -
" Amen !" He referred to his former re-
marks 10 show that his predictions have been
realized eoneeFning the breaking domn Of the
DemOcHtic party By an oaions aduainistration-
The President descended from his high posi-
tion to nlagiciously operate against Mr. Doug
las 1t had been said by outsiders that Mr..
Bachanan is the last of the constitutional
Psesiaells, but It might with more truth be
regarded that he is the first of Constitutional
tyrants and usurpcrs. The President had viz
tually surrendered the Cover nment to the Sc
eessionists, who gained his ear. He travelled
with them to the verge of dissolution, but re-
fusing to take the leap they turn their keen
blades against him and be cries for bel p
While he breaches like patriot, his acts are
like those Of traitor. He would say 70 him
.'EDeceitfnl man, be sure that your sins viii
ind Won OUT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
@. H. McEER0x.

TORNEY AT LAW.
Once No. 5, Williams BlocS Up stairs.
Delaware, Jan. Is, 6l.-ttf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
The State Of Affairs at Pensacola


The great Fort Pickens. ut PcIlsa-
cola, is in the hands of men who imi-
tated the example Of Major Anderson.
W hat Fort Sumter is to Charleston.
Fort Pickens is to Pensacola-only
more so. We published in YES. er-
days paper, dispatches giving infor-
nation that the 6eccders had conclnd-
ed to let Fort Pickens alone. They
talked Of taking it most valorously,
until they were more satisfied that it
would be defended. Then they re-
solved for the sake Of peace, to wait
awhile.
The Mobile Register of the 19th,
announcing the return of the steamer
Oregon from Pensacola, says
We are informed by a gentleman
who came over in the Oregon, that as
the steamer passed out of the harbor,
she was in sight Of movement made
by the Wyandottc and the revenue
cutter, which looks as if the port of
Pensacola was in a state Of blockade.
de says these vessels brought to a
tull-rigged ship, which was standing
in, and when the steamer ran them
down out ofsight, the man-of-war and
the cutter were lying alongside the
merchantmen, the latter lying to, with
her foretopsail to the mast. She was
evidently in the temporary custody of
the man-Ot-war.
The same informant advises us that
when the Oregon ran into the jaws
Of Pensacola Bay with the troops,
who were in the hold and elsewhere
to keep them out of sight, the battle
ments of Fort Pickens were covered
with men, the whole force evidently
being at quarters for action. 1t must
have been rather a ticklish moment
for those on board the Oregon when
running under the tremendous and
well-manned batteries, which could
have consigned them to destruction
with single broad-side. The Fort
was evidently prepared for an attack
from the force on the steamer, and
would doubtless have fired on her if
she had approached as if with the in
tention of an assault.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
Estate of James SIawsOn

KTJTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
in has been appointed and qualified as Executor Of
the estate Of James Slawson, dcceased late Of Della
ware County, 0. All persons interested will govern
themselves cordingly.
Feb. l. 1851 SABEERS MAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
MRS III A vANHnuTFN

TFTOULD respectfully inform her old friends
wv and aCquHiuiaI.Ce- -tiat shs again loraed IN
Co.un hiss at No. West Toyn opposite the Cn
teI Stat-s rtei. where she iatcuds carrying the
ISEilIineTy Business.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
Eresh ArriVnI "a

NEW GOODS
Nov RECEIVING e g the yewSiry and Fancy Store
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware.
aud other goods In this line which your AtAantien n
respectfully Invited Any article this that anuv
be wanted Will be furnished on very short notice.
June ,'6e-tf q. PIATT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
Estate OF Vincens staIe1.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undertigned
IN has been appointed and qualihsd Administrator
OF the Estae Of Vincens StAey deceased late OF Ohio
White sulphur Springs, Delaware county, Ohi0s- All
persons interested will govern TIA rdiFgiy-
Feb. 1, 1861. XAVIER BURKLkY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
JOHNS G CRoSLEY, T a4
SOLE MANuFAcTURERs OF THE IAPRovlD
GUTTA PERCHA ai
Gem ent Roofing,

Is the cheapest and most durable Roofing EsisIse.
IT Is FIRE AND WATER PROOF iii.l
It be applied NEW aud RooYs Of All kISDs,
and to smsGLK RooFs RIHorInG TsK rHfEefls
The cost is only aJout Oae-third that of Tin,
and t1oide as durable. sd3 bah
Gutta Percha Cement, a@ ae
For preserving and repairing N and other METAL RpOyg
oi every description, rom its great elasticity "a not
jared by the Contraction expansion OF the metal,
AND WILL NOT CRACK IN COLD OK Run IN WARN
WEATHER. Ufr .a1iT-- 7TTi.i dlHiH
These materials have been thoroughly tested in Now
York AID all parts Of the southern and Western
and give abundant proof Of al we claim IN iheF
fHynr. @H4 aflt' "A
Lry -n-liiy applied by ordinary laborcrs. At a
te'nilg expense .. .t rs II agri I
NO HEAT IS REQRIRED."
These materials put up ready f1r use. and
for shipment to all plrts OF the country, with
fail printed directions for application. ~
Full descriptive circulrs will be furnished
on application By mail or in person at our I,Tin-
ciphl Otf:ce .....srg
sol BROADW AY. tlW
Opposite st. Nicholas IIotcl) NEW YORK.
JOHNS & CROSLEY.
Fs1 Lin ATESf5 WAVED.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
MR.. MORRIS, OF ILLINOIS.

There is treason against the Constitution,
and it has grown to large proportions, and
its heavy footsteps are heard all around u.s.
The most hopeful begin to despair of the Re
public. The sooner zee make up our minds TO
resist disunton the better. We should move on
with steady nerve and unfaltering step in the
line of duty. Such is the verdict of every
patriot. The last, last scene in the Lecomp-
ton drama has been played out, producing on
Que hand the overthrow of the Democratic
party, and on the other the destruction of the
Government. Who would have supposed
that Mr.. Buchanan, on his return from abroad,
would have become the instrument for the ma
tons ruin. Nero fiddled while Rome was
burning, and Mr.. Buchanan, while the whole
Republic is falling into ruin, complacenty
comes forward and says be is not responsible
for it. But he (Mr. Morris) said with the
whole country as Nathan said to David,
Thou art the man." The blackness of infa-
my will overshadow Mr.. Buchanan's s memory.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-03
Shade and Ornamental Trees

Vines, Shrubbery, Creepers. Roses and Bulbs Chi
nese anu California Arbor YitAes three to six feet
high.
The Subscriber win give his pers nal attention TO
the bus ness. Those finding It more convenient to
Order than TO come in person, may eel assured of OBJ
tanning the most Valuable Varieties and well arrang-
ed rs to Season OF ripening No Tree or Plants will
be seat out except such as are in good healthy cond-
tion-and packed in suitable manner 20 any dis
tance. Our arrangements are such that we have no
fears ofbeng undersod by other reliable Nursery
men. Our prices will be just low to Orders as if Sc
lected by the parties In articles the Prices will
be considerably reduced from last seasons.
n. B.-rrnted directions for Planting and after
treatment will acco1pany pac ages.
~ Semember, Sales Room and Yard, opposite
the Water Works, corner Fourth and streets, Ma
rysye.
jan.9-tf C. H. BEACH, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-03
HallO e(ahOnal Acmorrat.
Democratic State Central committee.
Alameda and Santo Clo~

Alameda and Santa Clara-sou,e, c,.,-
Lewis. y"ood, \.
Butte and Plumas-J W. MeCorkle. T sb,.
non. - onan
Contra Contra Costa and San JOaquin-B. 8. Hines p
Goiusa, Tehama and Shasta Benz. Shurt,eF
Del Norte, Sskiyou and Klamath-George F
:, El Dorado. G. McCalrum, A. II. St. chi-
DIHVel, 'on' C0nness, G. i. jackson.
Began. D'S%naIies
humboldt and Trinity. 7. RYAN.
Los Angeles and San Berrad no-M. Norto,
-, harIn' Mendociuo and Sonona~ George 7.
Monterey and Santa Cruz-W. F. White.
NNaPa, ooiano and Yolo-Amos NJ. Cnrrier.
So,sVaoa-rA b. Diddle John Caldwell
ee@cer-h. Z. Poland, n. Grudiug.
Saeramento-A. Reddington. Mike G-av "
Hunt Larkin Lamb, D. r. Whiplev.
San Francisco--D. ID. Cotton, j. p. Hope John
Middleton, Leonidas Haskell, II. B. Truett, RI
Page, J. Monroe.
San Mateo--James Dennison
San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara-F. J. Ma.
gure
Slerra-M ichael Walsh.
Sutter-P. w. Keyser
Tuolnmne and Stanislaus--I. n Quinn.
Sche
Yuba-- B. Beardan, c. E. DeLonR.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to there not being sufficient number Of
I'll ,kets sold. my Holiday Gift Concerts pos.pon-
sd TO February 8h at which time II win come on with
cut fail.
E.A. WILLIAMS is my only authorized agent to
transact business connected with my Holiday Gift
Concert b.G WILLIAMS:
Wsrvrvfue JAN Fth, 1851. jsnS-h
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-03
THE CELEBRATED
MAGNETIC OIL,
The Greatest Linimentin in use!

A CERTAIN cure for rheumatism, soreness and
IA swelling Of the breast pain AID weakness in the
back and joints sprains, bruises cramps, numbness
frozen limbs, bites OF insects gotre swelled neck
paralysis Oh loss Of power IN the limbs, burns, infama.
tons, tumurs, wounds, swengs, salt rheum, &C, &C
And efertually and speedily cures most Of the di
eases of Horses, as stula and poll evil in the begin
ming; also sweeny, bi head, SPAWN, splint, bruises
gals, strains, scratches, wound swengs, &C.. &c.
gaS- Manufactured only at the Drug Store of ). 7.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist Nos 80 and % Fist
street, Marysville, Cal. jan16-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-03
MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1861
Spetial 9otirea.
MRS. WINSLOW.

Mrs II a. Aliens ZyiobaIaamum. or
WOhLD's HAIR DRESSING is essential to us, with
the Restorer, and often times in young persons will
stop the Hair from falling 1t the best dressing for
the Hair known, rendering it soft silky and glossy,
diSposing it to cnr, and remain In any desired posi-.
tion Read the advertisement. No other pre- paraton
has such an array of convincing testimony. del qw
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-03
Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned will
~ apply at the next session of the Board of Super
visors in and for Yuba County, for renewal of The
license to keep Toll Bridge across the North YHba
River atis junction with Cherokee Greek.
Woodville Bridge, Dec. 25, 1860
dec29-5w GEORGE WOOD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-03
BLANK KS !

webave now on hand and will contlnue7to keep
Sarce supply of Blanks of every description Of the
,n,os, anproyed forms, which viii sell at reduced
prices
ny All orders from the country Tor the DAILY
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT for the insertion Of advertise
sr,s or for Job Printing Of any description, will re-
'ceive prompt attention.
A. S. RANDALL & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-03
BATHS! BATHS!
C. II. ANDREsSEN, Proprietor.

PRICES REDUCEDt Warm, Gold and Shower
Baths, 25 cents per bath week days. Corner of ID
and Front streets Ladies entrance Front street.
Gents on d street. no21
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-03
MARBIaH-
Premium Marble WORKS

p J. DEvINB 81 BRO,
" sI,sst bet,Oeen Sirth. and Seventh streets
Sacramento, Cot.
ls-,,,y,y v,rrYrar 'prsts Statues Monuments Tombs
%ond cra va stones Mantle. Pieces, table ann couh-
Ter tips, 60, &c constantly on hand or madeto
at theshottest notice ..,a A..
0rie-s from the country promptly hsenueu San, w.
N. B--P. ]. d. 4 Bro have received Dlponas shu 81
dMetals al the several state Fairs q ron ~ sHs
hanics Instsaie. eS9'"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-03
HolIoway,a PHI. nnd ointment

HollOway's Pills and OinIment.-
Pleurisy.-Do you wish to curtail your medical ex.
pen es and retain sound heathS Use these medicines
they are adapted to every disease-for all infam-
matory affections Of the chest as plerlsy, asthma,
bronchitis, coughs, colds &C. The sanative pr per-
ties OF the Ointment have never been questioned by
all who have used 1.-THE Pills materially expediats
the operation Of the Ointment. sold by all Druggs,s
at 2oc &C, and u per box or pot. ia9i