davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
Drawings OF the Delaware state Lot.

Rrawings OF the Delaware state Lot
teries.-wooD FDDY.A co. Managers on the
pEIAwAar KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LoTrnfuRs
LrLawARE-ExrRA Class III, Feb. 8 1851 -
40, 20, IS, 81, IS, 40, IL, g. ss ~, II. 10, o.
DxLswARE-CLAss liz, Feb. s, 1851.
46, 80, 20, 8, 10, 4 81, 20, go. Ia. !.
Circulars containing sebemss With fun particularly sent
free of charge by addressing asther 70
WOOD, EDDY 60, Wilmington. DELAWARE
or to WOOD, EDDy CO., 81 Lozas, Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
millions on Hottles OF

New lnSentea wigs and Toupes.; rls .s
Moldsya Cream for preservins and bcsutfyoz TIE half
Manufactured by W A. BAfuHkLoR 10 Bond ssfees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Trusses -.rsgcryk Co., IS Bond street,
are the ale of Whites Patent Lever Truss
radical cure sor Hernia Rupture send for pamphlet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Barry's Tricopb crovs ~ the hest and
cheap article for dressug beauyag curling oloan sa
preserving and restoring Ihe bss L&dlss uy bold By
druauista
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Crfstadoro's HnLr Dye, WtGs and rou-
peesTke best the world Wholesale aud rtta ana sh~
dye privately applied a. 10. As,or Hoaae-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

STE ymway IL Sons Overstruug Grand
ana Pisnos the bs~ Acture
are for Eve years warerooaS and - Walker
sr0ni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Batch?ior's Hair pyc-Reltabie, Harm
lea and hifS brown Factory 81 Barclay
street sofa ana spp'es ., BAT5HSLoRs wig facory 10
rond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
Drawings OF IL. France q Co.'S Della

SUSSEX COUNTY, CLASS s, Feb 6, 1861.
"a, 81, 70, 9, 8, IL, IL, 6, IA, SO, 40.
GossoIIpArrD LOTTERY, CLLss L. Feb. 8, 1881
IL, 40, AZ, 20, 43, Is, 7, As, 40, l6, 70, 81
Circular sent FREQ OF charge by atdressng
wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Tr.sses.-Marsh 4 Co.'s Hadical Cure
Truss No yesey street ssor uouse opposite The church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

The Sterling ons Regulator improves We,
he light gaa Manufactured wheeler WI
sons Sewing Kachi7e 70 cr.e 40 broadway basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Hills Hair Dye, 80 Cents-Black or
Depot No Barclay slfsst and oil druggists Ars1o
Ointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Millions or Bottles OF
MRS wINaL tw's SOOTHING sy1UP,
Are now used every year the United sasss Tor CD n
teethpg With never failing success henei "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

1ake FIysscsI Exercise mt Woods Gym.
nasIam, No. Eaa. 1-ssiyeghth ssroe1 open day and
era
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

The following Ia the bank statement fos the week end
, SATURDAY. Iebruary 2. 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Brooklyn Fact ssablished Ten Years.-
The ncomparablnAy OF wILLIAMsON'S Photographs and
Cameo types. Fulton street, opposite Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewing
Machines reduced prices. Oflce 6O6 Broadway.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
Ths First Night, Of the First Day ofths First
Year Of gspAration.


Our country readers will see in our local col-
umns, q tolefably full account of the reoicings
In this city on the first night--not of the inde-
pendence or liberty of Georgia, for that she
won In the long gone years of her Colonial
childhood-not Of her rebellion, for il is the
North who are traitors to the Constitution, and
We who are true--but of our separation.
We speak Of the report as toIerably full, be-
cause II would have required the power of Om.
nipresenoe to have witnessed the thousand forms
in which the general Joy was manifested "a JOY
the more radiant, because informal and sponta'
neors-nnprepared for. and, by hundreds, un-
expected; but bursting forth like emancipated
sunbeams from the bosom of cloud.
We shall not attempt q description Of the
scene, which surpassed even the rejoiciDgs upcr
the victory at the city Of Mexico.
To as the matter of greatest interest was ths
general emptying Of all the other streets Of th'
city upon the sidewalks of Broad.
Not alone were men and boys upon thu
streets, but fair ladies forgot their timidy ant
and ignored the mud, and the delicate hands o
girls lit the blazing rockets, which leaped up a
If to tell the stars that Georgia had gone will
the South.
impromptu parade Of the Oglethorpe Infantry
and the Clinch Rifles, and never have we re.
ceived compliment more appreciated, than th'
salute fred, and 'present arms" Of tho formel
company, and inc salute AND hearty cheers o
the latter.
We were absent with our company, firing sa-
lutes for the Dispatch and True Democrat, wher
our Office was serenaded by the Fire Companies
and had not the slightest expectation of such .
compliment being paid. !.
In short, Saturday, the 18th, was az ere II
our existence which no distance Of space ol
lapse of time can cause US to forget. .-Au9ustd
Georgia Con. Jan. %. F5g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

rable lunatics in Licking county, was made by
Mr.. Parr, and not Mt. Woods IS reported yes
terday. The bill was referred 10 q select COM
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. Parr, Rees, of
Morrow, and Howell. ~. J. 10y
The following memorials were presented:
BY Mr.. COX; from e. G.. Stone and 100 9th !.
ers OF RiohlAnd county, for moro stringent liz
quor law.
By Mr.. BLAKEsLEE, from j. H. Strong and
q Others Of csyahoga county. for the same oh
ByMr. JACOBS from L. C. Hurd of Allen
county for q general act for the reorganization
OF all the Railroads Of the State. ) x AL
The following Bills were read second time
and referred.
II. b. 32O-To re gulate and limit the feei
and salaries Of county treasurers. Fees and
Salaries.
II. B. 322- Authorizing the board of educa-
tlon of the special school district of the incorpo-
rated village of Ravenna to levy additional tax
es to pay debts contracted by said district
Schools and School lands. e-lF
II. b. 32l-For removing distractions In the
channels of river and water courses.
The following billswere introduced and read
the first time: -
H. B. 399-by Mr.. KERR-To amend the Al
section Of the act relating to the duties Of clerks
Of Courts of Common Pleas.
Mr.. CONVERSE presented the memorial Of
Thos Moore and nine other citizens of franklin
county, for change in the School Law.
On motion the House adjourned. L.e, Ia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

Lord Palmerston, In his seventy fifth year
ia unaffected by the weather. During the sum
mer he is accustomed to leave the house of com
mons after its rising, and walk to his house in
Picoadilly at one, two, three, and even four o.
clock in the morniDg-with all the cares Of the
state on his back, and all the salient points Of
the night and mornings discussion in his head.
During the winter, he is here, there, every
where, discharging the duties which belong TO
his station-now lecturing the farmes on i'm
proved modes Of culture, now giving advice to
the farmers laborers as to how they may rise
now discoursng, trowl in hand, on the blessings
of education, when laying the foundation stone
of new literary institution, which beneyo.
lent gentleman, out of his liberality, has be
queathed to rising seaport in the south.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

ful men from serving in the Convention under
any circumstances. But he did not believe THAI
the convention should bo held duriug the ses.
sion Of the Legislature. He did not think IL
possible to keep agricultural interests free from
politics, II the convention met during the legis-
iative session.
Mr.. KRUM explained that the Agricultural
committee had not recommended the passage of
this bill; but they were willing for 1t to pass II
amended sfft ~ 70
Mr.. BRUFF said a man could not discharge
the duties of both the Legislature and Agricul.
tural convention. He was opposed to the bill,
as he would hays the meeting Of the convention
continued as az present.
Mr.. HERRICK thought that the Legislature
would be improved by the attendance of lie
members up,n the Agricultural Convention,
He was for tile bill without amendment.
MIR. FLAGG was against the bill, as be
thought the welfare of the agricultural interest
required that the legislation and the Conven-
ton should be kept as far apart as possible.
Mr.. V0RIS took the floor, and said be would
not move the previous question; but II the
House would come to direct vote, he would
not make a speech. The House, therefore,
came to vote, when the amendment was disa.
greed to---yeas "a, nays 36. aseaf9ss
Mr.. FLAGG, from the committee to whom
the subject was referred, reported back II. b,
l32-FoF using part of the Miami Canal fol
a highway--with substitute, which was refer
red to the committee on Public Works.
far. CONVERSE presented the memorial ol
8. Thompson and l43 Others Of Franklin coun-
ty, against coopering in the Penitentisry l
Mr.. HERRICK gave notice of bill to re-
peal the law which allows county agricultural
societies to draw funds from the county treasu-
~.
The House then aajenrned iasl .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
When Frederika Bremen was in Rome no

When Frederika Bremen was In Rome moi
long ago, she visited the Pope, and conversed
with him. As she left, Plus, xI.--ahe tells Vi
In her recent book--gaveh her this advise:
"I will tell you something. Pray! pray for
light from the Lord, for grace to acknowledge
the truth; because this is the only means of at
tanning TO il. Controversy will do no good. In
controversy 10 pride and self love. People In
controversy makes parade of their knowledge,
of their acuteness, and, after all, every one
continues TO hold his own views. Prayer alone
gives light and strength for the aequirement of
truth and grace. Pray every day, every night
before you 60 10 rest and hope that grace and
light may be given TO you. For God wishes
that We should humble ourselves, and he gives
grace to the humble. And now, God bless and
keep you, for time and eternityv This pure
priestly and fstherly admonition was 80 beau
tifully and fervently expressed that IL went to
heart, and humbly and with my heart pressed
the hand paternally extended toward me. That
it was the hand Of the Rope did not embarrass
me In the slightest degrees for he was TO me
really at this moment the representative Of the
Teacher who in life and doctrine preached hu-
mility, not before men, but before God, and
taught mankind to pray 10 Him. The Popes
words were entirely true and evangelical.
thanked him from my entrie heart, and depar-
ted more satisfied with him than myself. / had
stood before him In my Protestant pride; he
had listened with patience, replied with kind
ness, and finally exhorted me, not with Papal
arrogance, but as true Gospel teacher.
parted with him with more humility OF spirit
than had come" mtviosi ii9ss 'i5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
AFTERNOON SESSION.

| The Judiciary committee reports adversely
to the resolution offered recently by Mr.. Myers
| in favor Of the election OF Presidential electors
| by districts, which report was agreed to.
| Mr.. MYERS objected to this report, as ht
thought the district system for choosing cleo
tors was unobjectionable, and certainly more
democratic than our present system.
| Mr.. CONVERSE, from the Judiciary COM
mittee reported H. B. 327-To amend sec. 602
Of the act to establish code Of civil proceed
ure, which was read the first time.
Mr.. VINCENT, from the Judiciary commit
tee, reported back H. B. 267-To amend the
act for the protection of railroads, and recon.
mended Its indefinite postponement, expressing
the opinion that the present statutes provided
sufficiently for the object of the bill.
Mr.. CLAPP said he supposed 1t necessary to
have the statute amended, and explained the
reasons that governed him in introducing it.
The bill was then postponed.
Mr.. Robinson from the Judiciary committee,
reported back H. B. No. 169-Relative to ap-
portion Of the State for legislature, with an a.
mendment, Consisting Of new bill, which WIS
agreed to, when the bill was set for third read
ing on Thursday next.
whom was referred H. b. No. 250--To punish
HlHUuoE ny lupEAoouAOub Au tuo pCutttuLlhTys a
reported the Same back, recommending sundry
amendments, when the report was ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. MoCLUNG from the Select committee,
to whom was referred H. b. No. 309-Relat-
ing TO semi-annual collection of taxes, report.
cd the same back, when the bill was ordered TO
be read third time on Tuesday next.
Mr. BROWNE, Of Miami, lntronuced H. b.
No. 339-To fix the salaries Of certain State
officers, etc., which was read the first time.
Mr.. BRUFF moved that the vote Whereby the
House disagreed to the report Of the committee
on Agriculture, on II. B. No. 264-Fixing the
time Of meeting of the State Board Of Agricul-
ture be reconsidered.
Mr.. HUGHES moved to lay the motion to
reconsider upon the table, which motion was
lost ,..a sss @ars
The question being on reconsiderirg the vote.
Mr.. KRUM explained the object of the
amendment. (which provides that no member
of the Legislature shall act az delegate to the
State board, unless he be the regular presi-
dent Of the county society be proposes to rep
resent. The object of which IL TO keep up a
clear distinction between the Legislature and
the State Board Of Agriculture, and its conven.
Mr.. HITCHCOCK supported this amend
meDt, and gave numerous reasons for its adop-
ton. Tg zee
Mr.. HUGHES opposed the amendment, az
the aotica Of county societies.
He was not afraid TO trust the members Of bis |
county society in contact with the Legislature. |
Nc. DAVIS supported the amendment, be.
cause be would have the Agricultural Conven-
lion free as possible frominauencss Of the Leg. |
slatnre. tfis,..e
Mr.. McCLUNG thought the Agricultural
Convention would not suffer by having members
,fthe Legislature. He would not cut OF use
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

During our visit to Lowell we were shown
through the Labratory Of our celebrated eoun.
tryman, DR.. ]. G. AYkR. Scarcely could We
have believed without proof WHAT'S seen there
beyond disputlng. ~ III sass,.
They make barrel Of solid Pills, about Is, :
900 doses, and three barrels of Cherry Pectoral
100, 900 doses, per diem.s To what an incon-
ceivable amount Of human suffering does this
point 10000 doses day.! Fifty millions of
doses per year!!! What acres and thousands of
acres Of sick beds does this spread before the
immaginaton And what sympathies and woe!
True, not all of this is taken by the very sick,
but alas, much of it is. This Cherry Drop and
this sugared Pill are to be the companion Of
pain and anguish and sinking sorrow-the in
heritance our mother Eve bequeathed To the
whole family of man. Here the infant darling
has been touched too early by the blight which
withers half our race. Its little lungs are af-
fectej, andonly watching and waiting shall tell
whiah way its breath shall turn. This red drop
on its table Is the talisman on which it's Ilife
shall hang. There the blossom Of the world,
just bursting into womanhood, is stricken also
Affections most assiduOus care avails not, she
is still fading away. The wan messenger comes
nearer and nearer every week. This little med
icament shall 60 there. their last, perhaps their
only hope. The strong man has planted in bis
vitals this same disease. This red drop by his
side is helping him wrestle with the inexorable
enemy; the wife Of his bosom and the cherub'
Of his heart are waiting in sick sorrow and feal
lest the rod on which they lean in this world, bt
broken. t1 4 a s4-s s,As'1' p =
o, Doctor! Spare no skill, nor cost, nor toi
to give the perlshing sick the best that human
art can give Galveston, Texas, Netcs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

REVOLT AND SANeUrNARY SLAUGHTER IN Con-
eo.-The slave population of Congo, the great
possession of the Portuguese, in North Africa,
some time since revolted, and got complete pos.
session of the capital, st. Salvador. On the 10th
of October last, they were attacked by Portu.
guese troops under Capt. Andrade, and after q
tremendous battle Of eight hours duration, the
unhappy blacks were utterly defeated, with a
frightful loss in killed and wounded. The cap
tain demands renforcements from Portugal,
and promises to keep the blacks in subjection
He strengthens bis demand BY stating that the
have been in possession of the blacks, are al
abundant and rich in their yield as the famouI
Burra- Burra mines of Australia. a1. iata2li9 OIL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
Tho Premium Horse for Sale.

THE OELEBRATED BUCKEYE NOR.
Il GAN HORSE, CHARLIE, 10 offered for sale. IN
This Horse four years DID, dark bay color and was
sired by the celebrated l-'lT ~ l''
BLACK HAWK MORGAN. FFr
He Is sound and perfect in every particular w
Regarding the merits OF the Horse am permitted Ia
refer 10 the following gentlemen: David Taylor ESQ
Robert Neil Esq, X. Nevins, ESD, Col. N. smont on,
U. B. Hotel; Dr. J. Williams, Clerk Of the Horse De.
parment Of the Board Of Agriculture; Il. NJ. Williams
W. Williams, ]. OBJ. Rennick, EsqTs. W. A. Plat
Esq, State House Commissioner; p. stone Treasur.
er OF State; r. II. Geary, ESQ; j. o. Reamy Prosecu.
ting AttorneyCol N. II. swayne, Hon. @. NJ. Parsons
Ftz J. Matthews, Judge Superior Court; Joseph Hoi-
lenback, DR.. Akin, Goodale House; Hon. Sam. Gallo
way, A W. Dolson, Buckeye House: Hon. j. Walcut
Col. Northrop, L. Il. Wilson.
For particulars call on the subscriber at his Soap Fac.
tory, foot Of Friend street, Columbus, Chic.
febi-diw HENRY EMRIoH, Proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
T5s YoIts a. the Tortugaa and Key West.

~ ..,...rh that a. Cantain
II has been Ass'sn ps ss'seNp' ,,ss.r.d
M4as;SItne io'' - ''e s ~ - ,s.,s. any
sAe sessrnnens 'ls' '' "A' a''
a',sek. ,.o ,o,m The western extremity Of
ns :, ..olv ,s,aods and sand banks,
~. 10y s .. - Ne nsrinsula Of Florida. The
Shl'A ~ %..s. I & Ssrivsd from the turkies,
n go ,h.,s and In the adjacent csvOs
Nn,sn a'e 49,. y. -. called. The follow
o. Asss' - -.,a,, - of ,be fort here situated:
~-I.. oove,s the entire surface Of
o..s0. To. hsving an area of between thirteen
80 c,.,.tscn acres, Although not armed, IL 10
..i.ssl. 80 clossd. and cannot be surprised py
- sss.isdI.g marty. The first and second tiers
-. .s.s.,,sssd3 are pierced for over three nundreu
~ - s,,ns. A vide ditch. communicating
LEX ~ "a. surrounds the entire work, and TINS
!. ',.oasc,sd bVa counterscarp Of greatstrengtn'
Tha rrns N de fort command the inner mar
e., The outer anchorage 10 beyond the reacn
- tba heayieat guns. Fort Jefferson, "nsn
se,rnia,sdII win mount four hundred and nlty
s,,ns- srd win require garrison.of one thons-
"a .ss.. .,alIIi ienIlgf go2JI q ~ z. q
49,. .a,,,bas command Of The military
-. "a C.n., Mr,as has charge of the con-
- ..ss. 10 - .ss sortIsoations. It il asserted thai
80 - 'sss,', !. s..ons soouob TO resist any but re.
-. ',s.-.,.,.. so,cs tboneh its works are mol
.,.,sd s i., l1 ~. iasa.,-i .a,.e
y,T-".,.,s.,,o.,,,nno, :, I'm no,tant of the islands
..,ss.,.. ~. : F,o,,aa The town, which lie quit,
s.-.;.s,an ds,,ys. its supoort, In great part
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

ALABAMA-The Alabama Legislature has
under confederation bill to stay executions till
March, 1e62-to legalize suspension Of specie
paymeats by banks-to extend the time for tax
collectors to pay taxes into the State Treasury
to May Ito establish an armory lin the House)
to raise ten reRiments-(in the Senate) to
raise twenty regiments. A bill to raise $2 900 !
600 for military purposes by issuing eight per
cent. bonds payable in 1871, and authorizing
executors, administrators, guardians &c to in.
vest in these bonds II they see fit, passed the
House on Friday, the 25th ult., by II to 80
Doubtless il has passed or will pass the Sen
ate
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

Hon JOIN BoULIoNY, OF LOUISIANA. This
distinguished gentleman, the Representative Of
the American party OF Louisiana, and the i'm
mediate Representative of New Orleans in Con
gress, announces his determination to retain hi.
seat, notwithstanding the act Of secession ol
Louisiana. He says he came here Uuion man
that when he left home, his people were in ia
vor of Union, and If they have changed theil
opinions, be has not changed his-[ Washington
correspondent Philadelphia Press. s.iR .il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

One of the signers of the Declaration oI
Independence, James Wilson, is buried near
Charlestown, Clark county, in this State, in q
grave entirely unmarked. A resolution to
erect monument over it at the expense oi
the State, was recently introduced in the Legis'
lature, and we hope it may be adopted.-In,
dianapolis Journal $50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

nrsuch Of the Republicans papers Of this
esats &c follow the ordera Of the Ohio STATE
Journal, are prompt and decided In their as.
sanlt upon Msssrs. PAnRorr. WrLsH and others,
who did not see proper 70 vote as the caucus re.
quirsd Of them. in the matter Of the appoint
ment Of Commissioners to Washington city.
The gentlemen referred to, are denounced by
The "skim-nilk" organs Of the irrepressible
srheola "rtcresnt" men and unfit to remain in
the Republican party. Y -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

JUDoE THURMAN's BLUsDER Thnr-
man committed blunder connected with biz
speech before the Democratic State Convention
that is almost inexcusable. He should by all
means, have consulted some Of the Republicans
as to the kind Of a speech he should make, and
should then have made it conform 10 their cir.
cumscribed notions Of right.--C CsillieOias Ad-
meyfiasS + 10 ggIZfr 1t.ee'I SOY .f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Catarrhl Catarrh! CatarrhI Catarrh!
n What is IL? HoD cuyed2

Thousands of persons suffer all sorts Of annoyance
from catarrh. Most people know what itsnconvenince
and results are, yet but few know how II can be cured
II simply chronic irritation, and often enlargement
offollices and consequent thckening Of the mucous
membrane, lining the nasal cavities frontal snuses and
sometimes extending into the throat and lungs. From
this result tghtness and often vertigo Of the head, OBJ
sructed nose, profuse flow Of mucus loss Of SMELL
nasal voice, and often impaired hearing and taste.
old sehcei remedies hare been able TO do
thing for IT. Nasal injections and inhalations
palnful and expensive as they generally worthless
Yet HUMPHREYS oArARRH srEcITIc, simple Sugar
PAtaken two or three times day. promptly cures the
mder cases. cures at all colds in the head and rad
aly by USE the most Estimate cases.
as is proved by the experience of hundreds.
Price with full directions so cents per box.
Sent by mail express, free OF charge on receipt Of
the price. Address. rf.
DIR. r. HUMPHREYS & co.,
No. 500 Broadway, New York
| Sold by ROBERTS sAMUBJ,
wholesale and Retail Druggists. "a N. High street.
| "a tr 8. Il. SAMUEL Il co.,
| febl-dkwlm IS 8. High street, Columbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
To Qonaumptivaa.

|Sg Every sufferer from CONSUMPTION in
whatever stage, should try DR.. Halle BAL
SAN, and prove to their owu satisfaction that
this disease can be cured, even II the symphonic
are very discouraging. This medicine acts like
q charm in subduing the Cough, and restoring
health TO the whole system. a. \ .'