davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-18
CLASS Q-LEATHER GOODS.

Exhibitors fee in this class will be 10 per I'll,
first Iremiun for which the article completes, where ia,
first prem amounts TO e2 morei less, nothing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-18

The banner! the banner! the star benming banner
The beacon Of blcssings--thc ting Of The free
Each star tells oi trunpl-ench stripe has n story
Oi storms ihut have stricken our liberty tree.
lis red with the blood oi pulri0t fathers,
Yet pure US The nrchng OF Heavens own blue,
Aud snow-whe the souls Of the vnliuni who perishe
HnlunnlIIlua ihiA uun IN Ilc Lrnyr md liz. Ir,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-18
LASS Cc-RELICTs AND cuRIosirrEs.

Entry lee in this class will be 10 per cent OH the hrs
premium for which tie exhibitor coinpetss.
j. NJ. MITCHELL, Pres't
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
Sherin's Sale.

pY virtue of Fl Fa to me direered, and delivered
ID from the Honorable Chancery Court of Warren
County, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1851 will
expose to public SALE to the highest bidder, for cash
at the Court House Yard, in the City of Nashville,
~, uesJsy, 'ns a.sa ., an tne rignl u
then had, may have since acquired, in and the
following described property viz: One Negro Nan by
the name of Christopher, of dark complexion, about
forty Of age being levied She property
OF John w. Martin 10 satisfy Judgment rendered in
favor of J. +. Gorford, Clerk Master, against John
W. Martin and W. O. Harris.
j. K. EDNUNDSON, Sheriff,
Dec 30 By W. d. RosEkTsoN, d. SA'f.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
Come to the Confederacy.
LUNCH, GOOD LUNCH.

ToM MILLER, Ne. Q, Cedar street, hss determtA.
d ed TO serve up . splendid LUNCH every morning
y bic CuuNdcrscg, ffgD loto u O'Clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
Seven Slaves at Chaneery Sale.

the Court House In Nashville Saturday, De-
"A cember 2lst, 1861, pursuant to decree OF the
Cbancery Court at Nashville in the Of J. E. New
and wife Fred Sloan and others will sell to
the highest bidders the following SLAVES of the estate
Of the late Fred Sloan, to-wt Rachel, woman aged
IS TO 30 years; Hart, aged Is; Ambrose H. Nathan,
8; Arthur, 8; Ben, 5; and Thomas, l. Rachel and Ar
thur, Ben and Thomas, to be sold in one lot.
TRRNs-Three months credit-purchasers TO execute
notes payable in bank satisfactorily endorsed notes
sciI be discounted,
dec1 J. E. GLEAvS, C. &A
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING

EzsEEABLE At PLEASURE
,,a sersre oue wear S30-each additional square $lo
Erf..s- notice rnust be given to take out and SUI
.gortseneu,s Of yearly advertisers before she year
expires otherwise We shall charge TIL done;
10 contract Of sarly Advertisements Will be olscon-
nnued without previous notice 70 us, nor VIII any
nharge be made for less than one year At the yearly
rates. a., -
q Advertisers exceeding the space con-
,aeted for will be charged for the excess. NA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
HOLLINGSWORTH HOUSE,
Vine Street, For Sale.

Vine Street, For Sale.
DURSUANT TO q decree rendered by the Chancery
Il Court at Nashville November Term 1861 in the
case Of B. 4. Mckenzie aud others, vs.. II. a. Hongs-
worth and others, win offer at public sale at the
Court in Nashville,
On Saturday, December 21sf, 1861,
the HOUSE and LOT on the west side of Vine street
between Spring or Church and Broad streets-known
the residence of the lcte 9. n. Hollingsworth.
The Lot fronts about forty feet Vine street. and is
about Its feet deep.
TKRNs-One and two years credit, in equal install
ments and without interest good security required
and lien to be retained, notes uI be discounted.
]. E. GLEAVES, C. & N.
Nashville, December 1, 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

80 New YoRK, Dec. IL.
The steam transport City of New
York, from Port Royal on the 9th, has ar
rived. Gen. Stevens, with 1000 men,
had occupied Beaufort The gunboat
Pawnee, several transports, and nnm-
Der of troops left Hilton Head on the
4th for Tybee. Gen. Sherman had ap-
pointed superintendents for the picking
and securing of cotton ut Hilton Head
and adjacent islands. The health OF the
troops is good. No fighting had occurred.
Gen. viele's expedition would probably
tsi about the 12tm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
T Il E VERY LATE s T

We have received copy of the Louis
vile Journal of the 18th, from which we
extract the following:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
Yashrille gatrint.
TERMS:

Daily, per annum. ......................ss 20
h1-Weekiy, per annunn, ......-o w
weekly, per annuIn, w
Oua weekly for two years, or two weekhes
for one year, in advance, .......e 90
When the Daily, TTi-Weekly or Weekly Is 10 De as
Continued (paid In advance at the time subscribed for)
the subscriber order, otherwise it WIN be contn
ned, at our option, until paid for and stopped
nos paid it must be paid ct the time OF
until paid -
Reittancea by mall in registered" letters, at our
rfsk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
CONFEDERATE STATES.
SEQUESTRATION AND MILITARY STORES

T HAVE taken an ONCE on Cherry street, No. 10, IN
l. front of the Maxwell House, where all business,
arising under the SeQuestration Act" will be atten
ded TO.
Persons having In possession property or monoy be
longing 10 Alien enemies" will report 70 me al my
Office
Subscriptions In {" Military Stores" received and
paid for In = cent Confederate Bonds. AEn
8. r. C0CKRIIL,
Receiver for Confederate States Middle Tennessee.
octI3-d2wAw2m
Wanted Immediately, sl
10000 Bushels CORN, delivered at the Race
Track or at Pork House, to feed Government Cat
tie and Hogs, for which we viii pay the highest
ket price in cash.
E Il BRUCE d CO.,
nov12-2m Agents @. 8. A.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
NOTXCE.

,,Y authority vested in me by Commissary Depart,
) meut of The Confederate States OF America,
tssreby associate with me the firm Of e NJ Bruce g
20 as the exclus and only agents ior tne purSneo
q Cattle and Hog the counties or ha1iy, m
son Davidson, R9 <rtson Sumner and WILSON, N ..
State of Tennessob eand for the entire Stats Oh nell
tuc<y The bu ee, viii be carried on at NasnsiIe 1
<ai Carksville sinese name OF & N. Bruce w. 'o'
fne benefit Of sin thCfederste States -ox,
poy23-2gndiaid On B. L. HA'0"'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
Abstract of the Condition OF the Au-
gusta Insurance and Banking Com.

Abstract of the Condition OF the Au-
gusfa Insurance and Banking Com.
pany.
Made IN compliance scith he La0s of the State Of Ten
to regulats The Agencies Of Fbreg8 Insurance
Companies, Section 440 to 1900.
1st The name of the Company Is the Augusta Insu
rance and Banking Company. lr.
I'd and 3D. The amount OF Capital Stock, all
paid in is. -. 1915 900 90
6th-1st. Cash on hand. los S55 eS
ID. The Real Estate. .-........ 2OS92 43
Sd. City Of Augusta Bonds, seven per
cent SIS 600 worth. .:....... 13 500 90
City of Memphis Bonds, six per
cent. s14,oOo worth. th........... 1000 90
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
Bonds. ten per cent. $3.50
Confederate State Bonds, eight per '''' "
cent. 5000 worth. ............ 5000 90
State of Tennessee Bonds, six per
cent. $4,000 worth. -. 5000 90
State of Georgia Bonds, six per cent.
S37, 500 worth. 80 $50 90
9th. Insurance Dues. $500 81
Other Stocks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 62o 90
Notes Discounted. .................. .472 ,449 Al
Confederate States Loan. ........ Sc $50 90
Bills of Exchange nge.................... % ,610 90
All other sureities. 61 40 32
Total 81 .314 2Sl II
9th. Liabilities due not due
9th. Losses adjusted and due. cs-' y
None
7th. Losses unadjusted and
not due-none
8th and 9th. Losses unadjust-
10th Other Claims. ......... 1880 90 4s1,77s OF
sss25es 90
9th. The greatest amount insured $4,000.
18th Amount insured In any city Is not defined.
18th. The greatest amount in block, SIS 900.
Personally appeared before me, the subscriber, C.
T. McCay, Secretary of the Augusta Insurance and
and saith that the above statement is and true
to the best of his knowledge and belief
C.F McCAY, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10Th Au.
gust, 1861.
AIPHTUS C. BEANS, Notary Public.
The same oath which the Secretary above taken on
his part as President, take my part.
WM- N. DAUTINGNAC, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Both day Of
August, 1861. E. J. TUCKER,
Up. for Fayette county Tenn.
CONTROLLERS OEF1cE,
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. II, 1851.
This s to certify that the Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company located at Augusta in the State of
Code, on the subject OF Foreign Insurance Companies
In section 149S to 1907 inclusve well the act Of
oath March, $780, chapter 215, section 10, requiring
deposit with the Comptroller of twenty thousand dol
lars Of six per cent. Bonds of the State. ,E-
And that Jesse Thomas Ii the legally authorized
Agent Of said Company in the city Of Nashville State
Of Tennessee.
r.. 81 J.f DUNLAP, Comptroller
The above is of the Oldest and most reliable In
Companies in the South. Those fishing insur.
will please call on the undersigned at the
OF Cedar street and the Square.
nov3-dT JESSE THOMAS, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28

Z According TO the handblls these swords were
Ei'made Of Damascus steel, and used ia terrible
wars of the Knights of malta, with roast beel
and plum pudding, eighteen hundred years be-
fore the delngej" and "were presented to the
Pro Patfia Lodge by Alexaudef the Great. .'--
Among them was said to be the celebrated sword
which was Suspended by s,single thread. The
purchaser, however, did not seem to be impress.
ed with their great value, for the FIVE swords
only brought five dollars.l sv0u q ~ aHa 1E
Then there were fve terrible tin spears,
which were sold in lot for four shillings -
Then seven helmets, said to have descended
from the Crusaders under Peter the Hermit,
with sisors complete, were also sold In lot for
the same amount. Then came the nail and
+armor, which went on like easy terms, five and
six shillings paying for the whole. Y41UD y8
Next were sold eight rusty muskets, With fir.
ed bayonets, four shillings each Several hund,
red dominoes, with cowls, black and white,
were sold OF twelve and fifteen cents apiece
"Tbe Rugged Path" was not sold, but judging
from its appearance, the "strangers" who pass
ed over 1t must have had q rough journey over
the rollers. HI.t.s ~
After the furniture and other articles had been
sold, the auctioneer withdrew to the back
room, and proceeded to sell regalla, which he
said mnst not be exposed TO the gage OF the
uninitiated.; The mystic volume, said TO be a
large illustrated octave work, was sold uneeen.
The ''sacred bath, however, was displayed
TO the crowd. II sold for so, and appeared
TO be nothing more nor less than large punch
bowl. viil55si ... '-.1 v,t.,i,
In conclusion, the "brothers'' Joined In Q
song, to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne,R begin
ming, ,ul gG .rs ,u.aa iploI 7s
3 Ag5 "When old NaltesIa arst was bonn" .i
ID The crowd dispersed; and thus ends the mys.
tic brotherhood Of the l. o. 8. M.-Nsp YOyk
Post. ."t.F+ . a.. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28
Ths lsst Of the Sons Of Malta.

TheJ'ancient and honorable order OF che Sons
Of Malta" which isr Represented ss being s'an.
cient because the memory Of man knoWeth not
It's origin, and honorable because the great and
wise Of every age have been numbered With It's
frm friends and steadfast supporters, came To
a complete, II not inglorious end, In New Yotk
on Saturday forenoon. The furniture Of Pro
Paty;s Lodge, the largest, most thoroughly
equipped, and most famous In the United
States, waa sold at auction, under mortgage, at
eleven o'clock, together with all the regalla
and warlike imolements which seem 10 have
entered largely into the iuitatory services Of
this nayssie brotherhood. i,3F l2Nb adSrDl
The sale occufredlin the lodge room, q spAc-
ious hall at el1 Broadway, the first floor from
the root and the ffth from the earth. The hall
was ftted up IN q peculiar style, Of elegance.
The floor was richly earpetsd, and the room
was surrounded BY long sofas, while the walls
we're decorated with twenty -four knigbtain ar
NOR, with tapestry, and with the red cress Of
81. John, which appears TO have been the gym.
boil of the order. 5 Il klas Sd blea HUGI gla
The articles aold we're classified o. follows;---
Let, tha useful, "a, the instrumentali 3D. the or
namental aud mystioals Under the hfst head
were cold the sofas, chsirs, carpets, 60, one
Of the carpets containing three hundred CARDS
and selling for seyenty.fve cents the gard
half what Il cost. Under the second head VA
sold an Alexandra 0rgan,y which Was started d
$50 and sold ct $50. hAlso Chineae gong
which, the "hrothers' assert, was formerly own
| ed by the Emperor Chow.Chow, and whio
br,ueht. Gil. An immense tin trumpet and
uuuuIity OF horns we're also sold for d triAe.
q Undor the third head we're sold Ave sshloodles
4 swords y Wheagthe auotioneerl reached thes
i articles, one Of the initiated nailed out % th
/ tor Of his voice, "Now, let the stranger fes
the geEh of the suordl Noss stranger, b
strong aud brave eand leap with all jour Nigh
4 for this will put Jour courage 70 the tessp'-
Y whersupon, those who sdppsared 20 undSfstan
lit Laughed heartily and ohialders cohcludedthl
4 this must have BEEN o paks ef shoihitIhtionc ce
n emonies. ety 8siiV .9siiia rc9 9eaa,slns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28

, An ALARMING Theory. The sudden appear.
ance Of oil in such immense quantities In those
regions In which It could not have existed but
short time, has given rise to numerous the
ories respecting its origin. Among the last and
most feasible Of these Is the one advanced by
the Pittsburgh GssetIe, in its issue Of the Goth
u says:
The internal fires Of the earth. known to ex-
lot, are making their way to the surface
where, in accordance with the prophecy-"the
elements are 10 melt with feryent heat" The
caloric from these subterrsnean fires has Just
reached the coal strata, and oil, which forms
the igaeous portion Of that carbonate COM
pound, is driven from IL, and forced by superin-
oumbent pressure to occupy fseuees and the
softer formations Of the earth below, untilre-
lieved by apeftures from the surface. Those
living 10 the coal regions are nearest Hades, and
Of course f0d the oil frat. a 50, rAs,.3 .N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28

BLowISe UP CRocopiLE ON SciENTrFin
PsiAcIpLEs The river Indus, in the East In
dies, was Infested BY q large old crocodile who
carried oftWo or three Of the, natives, one OF
them o woman. It's skin was 30 thick that no
ball penetrated Il; SO some young military Of.
fcers formed the following plan Of destroying
Il: They killed sheep, and In lie body pla,ed
. bag allied With gunpovder and some osbef
combustible matter, to which long wire was
attached, With detonating powder at the end.
Presently the crocodile saw the prey and seized
it, and carried II to q hole which be was known
70 frequent. Time was allowed him 70 swallow
The sheep, when the wire vas pulled -the weter
then became violently agitated--a loud repotl
was heard, and up came the crocodile desd AND
hls stomach blown open. sAi .sses.. = .i,.s nsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28
Artemus Ward Among the Bhakers--His "Yav
Ing" Experience with Two Pretty shaker.
eases. l ...... q =. IL. -

Artemue Ward Among the bhakers--His "Yav
Ing" Experience with Two Pretty shaker
e.'ss.YA Jlcu a.lo 81 soii3gl slsiat9.i 2
Artemus Ward, In this weeks rHasity Fair,
gives some Of bis experienoes among the sha-
kers mulf.h 4. yG.s.iidiss esa.
I sot down to the table, and the female ip
the meal-bag. poured out some tea. She sed
nothing, and for five minits the only live thing
In that room was old wooden clock, which
tict in asnbdood and basbful manner In the sor.
tnef. This dethly Stiffness made me Uneasy, and
determined to talk TO the female or bust
Sosez !, "marrage Is agin your rules, ! bleeye,
marm7" F ac.7" ,esT.!e'r sithp sHt ~ fli :
"Yay." ~ pta1 w. SD g.
"The sexes liv strickiy apart, spectY' %
'Yay.u l. 1isli . rSD9f c-JD .-.t
'sIt's kinder sibglar" sez I, putin on my mo
sweetess look and speakin in q winnin voice,
| "that 90 fair made as thow never got hitched
to some likely feller." IN. B She was Upward
Of forty, and homey as o stump fence, bat I
| thawt I'd tickil her ~. ss'oa' " ~" AZ
81 don't like men," she sed, very short.
"Wall, dunno" SEE !, "they're rayther
important part Of the [opalashun. / don't
scacely see how. we could git along without
aus poor. wimmin folks would Rit along .
| CRATE deal better II there was no men =, -
a"You'll excuse me, marm, but DOM
think that air would work. II wouldn't be
| regler."I 'locai mon ss5iie1l 10 i0F',,-i- -
a"I'm fraid Of menp' she sed. 81 "si
"That's Unnecessary, marm. You aint in
no danger. Don't fret yourself on that piut.,'
| "Here we're shet out from she sinfll world
Hear all peas.. Here We sir bfoshefs and sis-
ters. We ,don,t marry, and consekently we
1 have no domestic difficulties Husbans dom
abooze their wives --wives don't worrit theil
husbans. There's no children here 70 vorrit us
| Nothin to worrit Us here. No wicked matri-
mony here. Would thow like to be Sha-
kef7" h8 % a9d"--aSi z z3-1 09'Tci
"No," seq l, aft ain't my stile."e s 1l- o. u
Ihad now histed In as big a load OF peryIsh
uns as L could carry comfortable, and, leanin
back in my cheer, commenst plckin my teeth
With fork. The female went out, ieavin me
oil alone with the clock. j HADN'T cot thar long
before the Elder poked his he'd In at the door
"fou're man Of SIM" he sed, and groaned
and went away. '''' --' "lA7 - 1889
Direckly thar cum In two young Shakeress-
es, az putty and slick lookin gals as ever M ct.
It Is troo they was drest In meal bags, like the
old one I'd met previsiy, and their shiny, silky
har was bid from sight BY long white caps, sich
as spose female costs wear; but their eyes
sparkled like diminds, their cheeks was like
roses, and they was charmin enuf to make q
man throw stuns at his granmother, II they az
ed him to. They commenst clearin away the
dishes, castln shy glances at me all the time. l
got excited. l forgot Betsy lane In my rapter,
and sez /, "ny pretty dears, how are ycr?''
eve air vel, they solumly sed. g., .li. ".
".Whar's the old mani" ,sedo /, iu soft
voice A-1 n'lissl ySs1'H, 'l.o t'sa' ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28

|TTEeiP Ana 66TTsR a0PEs, ,sT ,''7 ggT
AZ Ssa cs,s. ma c.asI. a. w,ss Ev'as' d ssaisl
for ssic b T1f ~ MIkHnh RnsTTEAUx,
bost7 iess94a ~ fass 90 NM HieAstyses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28


Daily, per Eear,7 c-,, @i' .s,'iTia 'rHt' s.'te ~
TriWeekly, per yt ar.'s. ..-.'.s' f's''s.'' w
Weskiy perycat .."!9 .....!.. !.......... 4 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28


r t.sT0P THATic0UGHING,s ~ HoE csnI doitfs .szo "a
to KsyserSon Wood street and ct bottle of hts Cough
PecoiAi and n that don't cus ybns your cz.s insf M
desperats indeed This Is specimen of The oooanp -
one hears slmos evey dy IN cold e.tehos rsfiods q
The year. And ye een from ao,ral skperqepts eheen
have tredthe rpectorao ID amoSt stn6oA eass eilvf
entire succesa; Near two weeks ago sburnh
subduabie oonehs expsfeneed itncs odr n1s1f
upop this mundane sphere. We ocugbed steadily and
labofousy Tor one wholeweek n hop1aof fift o1t y
brtit sss no gesb In fspt \ sslutd rather % hassiu
proved By pra,tcs. and 70 have acquired strength poten
cy and disressibajv b the dpefsknl u thi siEsof
the sage, we hed our % Keyssrs 100 Wood
prccureda afy eeat bottle Of the sPecto'a' tcok q
accord % directions. and nfory eight houfl pc gor
,masnr OF the heid, the enemy having uro ndiucnsiY
purendcred after BRET but unequal connot with %
fecsoSai. prcssnsvids GSppsr, 81. 4, isss
ESQ nAoiiamA 80 .4lSsil sid hlA EkItAanA g
m. KEYsEEs psoroBAI sYRUp h p,spa,silme q
sola " Pr ,eRoRaE p. KEysrR, ito Weed sissst,
n scid 4, ,coIumbus by RoBERRs 4 sAMunr. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28

t.-.Lu :. IL. d. + Parton TP., April II, 1857.
A WONDERFUL cURn:-Soms time ago an old
nelghbor Of ino was very M With bad couch Whoh
every one supposed to be consumption. His rslatyes
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
without beneht bs brother came 70 see him d ana ali
had aooat fhe third of bottte Of yonf Pect1ra yrup
which gve HIM and Il entirely cured him. 10 the sto
shment Of al. Wnas makes ne case more femmabie,
old. i have no doubt the Pectoral saved bis lbe.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28

They are at home and any ope who has aoubt. e.n i
quire oftheperaen who have bsen cured b. II -
= 70 .lflolmi yofsl tdf prnhha has o-,Sss,,sf, -.
7 Oh. K1Ye1H Is PREP AIRED AT ANY sTrasn 70 4
ExAMME LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGI. ron NJ
THosh WHO NEED HIS MKDrolNRs.TlEGCS CS -
/. -. j. b.. ..-....- I EkA JHSN ,RN4HHfq
ATTEND TO YoUR COLDS "A oss, ia iev, v..,.,
itAnding cured By DR. RRYsER's Pn0T0naE sxh0P.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28

% DR. KEYsERs PEoToRAL SYRUP In FLAiRsil z
1LLH-Piease send mo another supply Of your vi
has theeold and nquirng for "Df keysers Pector
syrap shave sold sixteen bottles last vesk and Are
now entirely ont. Mr.. A. Alter Mr. p Maher bofh
Of Blalfs e, Pa tell N they would not be without Il
In thar fanes. In fsc hll who use q once want Il
ss'NrV S,sst sRSiJ.s. .wATrHRsoNk SONS !. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28

COL. PRATT AND DR.. KETHfR'B PEoT0RAI o
sFRUP.-DR. KRrtra-pear Sir Rxcuse ihns dsiag AZ
my acknowledging the exceilence Of your Pector Cough
syrup sooner. take great pleasure In saying that it1
all you say lis. kknockod the node ost o( r o0soA
and the worst enc was ever aacted With I hare not
used more than half Of the bottle and can ana a.
Et,h that All who are amicted would give fair trial
as have done and they win Be proud 70 say, IN d 10
qrack medicinen would NOT suffer an6thef mrch a a.
attack for any confederation, a any cost. an cor
hdentI can breathe more freely than evr dd
awsys acknowiedee debt Of gratitude for nvsntiur 10
excellent remedy. You at liberty to Use my nsie
n this regard a. yon think proper 1aR RnEfTkE hul
Ms'yongsf Common Councils Pittsburgh, Ps.,-s
NB-f am no stfanssrio my fsiloxctssns. ana !,
who entertAn doubta can consult me personally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28

4 u. FItT1DpkoHI Decembaf, dI, H5II d I'd
/. GREAT CURE BY DIR, KRYsER's fB0TORAL
SfRUP.-I live In Peebles township Allegheny eonnt
had coughing and splitting. which eomnienced aoont
employed the best physicians In the country and M
cough continued unAbatsd until early in October, At
SY RuP, which did, and after had taken one botle
vas entirely free from the coughing and splitting Ihad
defpaired OF ever getting WE'LL and thnk IL shoud Is
1t has done In my case. JOHN o. LffTLE
witness-D. N. KrRR. o. 40 PEBBLES tosphip '70s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28

ls.4,r,,.... STEuBxrvIILE, o., March II 1859
have nsed Or, Keysers Cough Syrup for 6hsd coufE
the best medicine for The same that have ever t,R
n ID ----l-n -L-- L----- --llr N n pRInE...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28
PECToRAL SYRUP

5ZsI. ~ INVITE ATTENTION to some d - ne. n,