davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
VOL, u,


~ ihW iHt
mfaffl y mig III Hitf
ffifsfa T4ffdly W thaH
igas lhsy sHsialn ~ 81
Nh sefIhsfh ss'es
uiHH mefeahfle transition
NJ illagt eth HEN have been "
tffehaiFe Hhi imlnf'#Hf 2 ahif
iltf fhsft must haf figa
hmuai II ihtney lfe ffHH fiiiflf f ~
ihf fHfflffaif Hlf. t
ihe Nffilffu fHfHfI H"i
~ n ifeHl H HlN ftIf.If "I.Y
NJ Hihl M f
labm ~ q N
hhl ttHfHl
nlI. Haliaf' NNl W. 'f7
nfH valmHf u h.n'.f HH.f
90 NmafielH lHW Ha ti#
~ follow
guenm If tho 1nflffNr n ihf NIN'
" N al miffconfW ~ tlfhr. HI
ont fKTf6H prfml H.IH. tiHt nII 'Hn
tracts with iho enemy ntlo dnfI''
ihe Waf mo utterly fai1 IN' In
aufnnee ~ enemy property n1
nlfRal contract hrlif Il
,'oa If tfado and ihi"feDnt'e viii il
an@ny The drawing d o hll NJ
change ny ~ alien wlfiny ON W
I.ri ~ ihe adverse country 700
lcgnl aud void contract, lrr1l''
4 communication nnl ranlfiri ~
purchase ~ hl'' ln lhr 'h'inf
country ~ tho fr'nt7 f7h hh1 top
on funds there nn LAM" Iul
illegal net boc'a'o . iniy ~ 'h
i'hine the ro'ou.A ont relieving ih'
want u The enemy, Tho t'ml' Inn
Of funds N money NJ bull 10 uhlor'
Of The enemy % unln~int lhr In'l
bi'lon reaches 10 r''iy '~'ihmunI''
iion, direct ~ circalions' All en-
doavors 70 trndc W. ihc enemy by
the Intervention % ilif1 person p
~ partnership, have equally Jailed
and No %nrllllcc hna %slreecied 10 legal
'zc the trade, without The c'prc
permission OF The government Eve
~ relaxation OF the rule tends 70
currupt the allegiance Of the subject.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02

A be-. Mid be .ept no mail pre,nil IN
rrrs,pt NJ M,
PH,oR =, ,rNrS.
All orders sbouid Ie aJtto..rIt d.,
HENRY ipAIrINu.
- c,dat s,r,sL Nsp iart.
c.,.Yra..
rEDu TN DITTO
I'LL AAIkAAO iAl1lD,
VIII convince ntl who suffer from
xy
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IL within thcir reach.
~ i,es Testimonials wers naSohdisd by
Mn. Sr,lpiSo, hsq afford uiqueNion-
able prop Of ~ Niedp @ ma
truly scientific disco,eW.
his"N'iilt' e'nn'' f'o'' D la'i'
Sir have tried YOUR Cephhiic Pulls.
nnl hks men' - irfI mat ! wiht YOU 10
sfhi me Two dollars worth more
Fart ot these are Tor The neighbour, ~
whom ! gave q Tow ont ot the ur't box
81, from YOU srnitheii RUS ny mail AMI
oblige fonr 1b't Servant
JANIS hhNNhbf'
U''tRfoRp, IA, Fob. 9, 1861.
WI SrAtpiNv'
Sir Wish yNn % SEMI me one more hoS
ol vonr V'ntflit Ptl', ' mare rerfiref q
gTsdt fsh ~ b'ifhi from man,
NouI.. respectfully.
NAhN MN SI"ihiiuOsh
NprHce oreek' huntington % fit
january ~ 'eOl' ,
" g. srstpiN9.
str You VII Please send mo Two boxes
diasely' Respectfully NonI.,
INV " N'N''NN.
y ~. mare h'ff me Dor ~ lehr RUS
dHd ma MsHH 'rrsfieit'
Belle 'sTioH, uii"' jan 49, l0bi'
l'tSEr & SrstplNG' tsg'
Please had 'ne'csed 'wen'y I'VE c'nis' iei
whish send m' nncshcr . % your t'gha'
ne Fi'lA ihsY dfedns nay M 'fst fit'
ihars c'er fr'd'
Direct a: SluNbR, !. ".
=. hstsf'H, "i"'' "'''I'' 'SVV'
! wish Tor some circulars OF large show
particularly before NJ, customers. II you
One " my customers, who Is subject Il
da,s,l p'as cursd Of an aiidck ~ ~ hon
~ your ''''A' su,Nn .,vu' wv.
wa WILKES.
RsyHoldsbaFg, FrdHkiiu Co.. Ohio.l
tJanuary ., ls6l.
tIvSRy &. Sr,tutNa,
NJ. Is Cedar IT.. y. Y.
DAYS SIR Enclosed End twenty i've Us
cents. for which send box " 'Cephair
Pills. Send to aiitess VI Rev Wm. e
Filler. RcvuuldshutE. Franklin Co.. uhio
iear rus ,roff ltke q chdra FAR
Het3d"hc aiHtdst tgsidnisr.
Truly yeuv.
WM Z. FILLER.
/ r-~N single bottle II sr,tptNu'. rnrr,Hr0
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
osIlStI)Ilt'gs.

. Wlfa anl t0.Ifri oamItm,
NNr nm hfII,
White iHu Itlla unprr,
luFdunt.
Ireri ml Sprstt,
HrsI III nrn lahIa naf.,
tf.h.
h.i ue unrrt
luHh Unions,
GIn. Lurn
BE rise,
cotton,
Furniture Prints.
N. 4 Brown md nlnchoi shaflugs,
luuIiuff tud Apron tHrota,
B'0a. Br.8u nul Nliio lll'IhUll
Innyts md pnllinrs,
White md rulorod Sclicla,
Inlln ul Cloths,
American t%unshnm,,
r"urh tinghnms.
Niftriilo. uuIlt4,
satin. Dnmash,
Curtnin Clmhriri.
Muhat Dubcr',
Furniture FIRING,
BLACK and Fancy Cloths,
tnysuuorss.
French aul English Drap p'Ele,
iloney-tomh Quilts,
Bod firkinr,
Canton flnnncls,
Plain \ twillri Nankccus,
Roll Cnmlrts.
Uhnmhrny bingham,
Corset Jeans,
Printed Nnslin-,
Jnconct Robes,
Organize Robes,
White Jtrouci.
Swiss 4 Nuii Ni.lins,
Plain Nnins1ok.
Striped Nain.1ok,
Victoria Lawns,
Bishop Lawns,
Barred Ml,iins,
Striped Nusltns,
Swiss Ed.jue,
Thread fieiur,
jtronct tdginr,
Swiss Iuccrtine, Thread I%ugcrins,
Iatnnrt lnUr'ine.
Swiss aud Jaconc, flouneine,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
HOOP SKIRTS.
Fancy Dress Silk

Blue Silks;
White Silks,
Green Silks.
Pins florenrr silks.
Crosse IN Rhine silks.
White, Black \ Pink Satin,
Sls lltndkcrckief.,
Linen liandk efchiefs.
Linen Cambria lIdkfs.
Cotton lifndkcrchiefs,
Black Fringe, .
White Fringe.
Fancy Silk DO.
Fancy nfasa Trimmings.
Fancy prcs= But,pnt.
Fancy Head Dresses.
CoiHures,
sctt Bracelets,
Necklace.
Jncunct and Swiss Collars,
Sleeves IN Sets.
Black Lace Wells,
Love Nc,ls.
Grceu Bcragc.
Brown Bcrarc.
White Bcragc,
Belts.
Hosiery,
ulovss.
Elassics.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02

NEW
MR.. A. ". Soushworsh, recestly from
M the house Of Douglas 4 Co.. Nash
vile. has become a member Of = arn.
The style will remain unchanged.
SoUTHwoRTH, NANCE co.
febss n6.9m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
OUR STOCK or TRIMMINGS,

is very TASTY and very extensive, n "
can put them RICH. down to the lowest pos
sitie prices.
We feel grateful to . friends for the
VERY liberal share Of patronage alread; he
slowed upon as. and hope by 'iudious sp.
pIiealicn to the interest cf our friends and
he pablo generally 70 nesis the ssue. aad
in view Of the fact hat - purchase this
fall l. large, ssd saiiae isie consideration
The shcrsness Of the peseest crop. Ne hare
mssted eur eoods al The lowest sossihls
plesse give % assil before buvinr else
vh<r. Ne HE 10 shsw asods whether ne
kNfa 4 soRsBY.
psss,s, SEPT. y. 1890. sss-li
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
I ETTERs 81 Administration On the GO.
tate 81 MIR, II. King, deceased huv.
ing boon this day granted 90 the undersirn.
ed. BY the Probate Court Of Pamela county,
Mississippi. al persons having claims
s%saius, SAID estate, are hereby notified to
have them ,rcbatcd and registered in the
Office " the Probate Clerk Of said counts.
within the time prescribed by law. or tins
notice will be plead in har u the same.
J. J. SLEpGE, Admir-.
March 2sth, ls6i. nl0.6w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02

y,stfAs Dalsinorrans have re-.
tGl5tea Virginia to send them aid.
wl1oAsill y pssMPsly responded to.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21

BY the present game laws of Ohio, il is per-
missible TO shoot, with the common hand fiie-
arms. the game birds of the country, between
the first Of October and the first Of February.
The shooting Of turkey, goose, prairie chickens
and deer is permissible between September lst
and February 1st, and the same of woodcock
between the 18th of July and February, and
the shooting of wild.geese, duck and teal il
open from the lst Of September to the 18th oI
April Shooting upon the premises Of another
without permission, Is trespass, and hunting fol
duck and wild,geese with swivel or punt-guo, Il
unlawful. All the insect-eating birds, as spar
row, robin, blue bird, pewee, martin, thrush
swallow, kingfsher, etc., are perpetually ex
empt from injury, except upon the premises o.
the hunter. In tue State Of Indiana, phessantl
or quails are exempt, except from the lst o.
November to the 1st of February. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21
Exehange OF Priseners nnn unnaInn

ExcnanRe OF PrSsUners and Hanaiua.
We have from the commencement of the war
been In favor of the exchange, and opposed 20
the hanging, of prisoners. The necessity for
the Government TO adopt that policy is eyery
Gay becoming more apparent. The fact that
'oe reoeis have selected Colonel Corcoran and
other officers Of the Federal army, now pris.
oners In their hands, for execution IL the
courts should paas sentence upon the Savan.
nan phvateersmen,. must cause the deepest
gfatihcation that the jury disagreed In their
case. Had the gallant Corcoran been hung like
q felon upon the gallows, a universal shout of
indignation would have arisen against policy
which abandoned q soldier of the Union TO 80 ig.
noble fate.
The popular mind has not thought correctly
IN regard TO the privateersmen. There il IN.
doubtedly much In their vocation to render
them more dangerous and odious than the land
forces of the Confederate States;. but they
are no more nor less rebels than the secession
soldiers. We cannot logically treat them as
pirates, unless we treat the soldiers as brigands.
ffiyateeriDg has always been recognized by
civilized nations as q legitimate mode of war,
Just as legitimate as putting armies into the
Held. There can, therefore, be no proper dis.
tinction between rebel sailor and rebel SOL
der. Ii the one is to be tried and hung, the
other ought to meet the same fate. We do
not doubt the power of the Government to trea:
them in this manner. Every rebel is traitor,
and every traitor may be Visited with the sane.
tons of the law. The question is one of policy
I'VE may add Of humanity; for, when we de-
eide to hang Confederate privateersman, we
sign the death'warrants of some OF the bravest
OF our own officers and soldiers. We are not
to decide whether we would wish TO hang rebels,
or whether they ought to be hunp We can ali
agree upon that. We are to determine whether
we will give the Confederates pretext to hang
the Federal prisoners whom they now hold. The
people will shrink, as the Administration has
shrunk, from 80 dishonorAble and cruel policy.
Pfisonerssho be exchanged. By that means
alone can difficult and painful question be dis
posed Of Ohicaqo Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21
OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING. NOV 81, 1851.

very eifectual.in lie operation and It's violation
ATTENDED With very great risks Of capture. -
i9ey nave been making, hitherto, kind Of
refuge OF the West India Islands, and British
snlps nave been using these neutral ports as
convenient securities for the Illicit. business
they are engaged Ia for supplying ito rebels
WIN arms and munitions of war in oppositlon
70 the proclamation Of neutrality Of their own
sovereign; Com. Wilkes is an old and expert.
enced officer of good judgment and decided
character tie commanded the expedition to
sne Antartc Seas some twenty years ago. He
wa was selected by the present Secretary of the
treasury 70 60 and bring home the African
squ9uron, winch shows the confidence reposed In
o., 6e was keeping lookout for the Nashville and
!, ,n,heodora' and was in communication with the
ter.--Phiia. Ledger. '-"'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21
A Startling Astronomioal Discovory


The forthcoming number of the American
Journal Of Science and Arts contains the record
OF very remarkable discovery which has been
made by eminent astronomers during the past
year. This discovery establishes the new and
startling feature of the solar system, that there
Is at least one ring of meteoric formations, sur
rounding the sun, which has regular revolu-
tion. The recurrence Of the meteoric display
In August of each year, ia explained by the
fact that the earth passes, at that time, through
the ring, and the contact of its formations with
our atmosphere renders them visible in COM
bustion. An article Of Professor Newton in the
journal is specially valuable and interesting, as
presenting the fact that the inclination Of the
ring to the ecliptc has been measured, and SC
far fixed az 10 render IL certain that the meteor
pf other known annual recurrence, cannot belone
to tho same ring Whether other rings exist
or not, remains to be ehown, but this for tbS
present may re regarded as ascertained, that q
meteoric ring, with an inclination of from eighty
four to ninety Dix degrees to the ecliptc, and with
9 periodic time of two hundred and eighty-one
days, actually forms an important part of the
solar system, and that the world passes through
this ring annually in August, and ia several
days in passing from aide to side, 60 that It's
| thickness is FIVE to ten millions of miles
Nearly every one knows that metecrH or
shooting stars, as they are often called, are an
nually visible in great quantities during the
month OF August, on certain nights. On any
one OF those nights two OK three persons, watch.
Ing the eky, may count from one to two hun
dred Of them in an hour or two. 1t may nov
be taken as an ascertained fact in astronomy
that these meteors, which consist of various
minerals, are a few, out Of many millions ol
millions, which are located in great ring
that surrounds the sun, and Is as regular n Ts
revolution as the earth or any planet. Prol
Newton, taking one mornings observation
makes a rough calculation that there are more
than 300 1000. .0OO, 900 of these bodies in the
ring.
| Thus 1t would seem that the track OF form
er orb of the solar system, years ago, rent by
some terrific convulsion to fragments, has been
discovered-its very orbit having been changed
80 that our own planet passes through 1t. And
thus vision is given OF that Omnipotence ex-
erted for destruction, which heretofore we have
looked upon only in its creative activity. A
glimpse, it may be, 10 given Of the future OIL
other orbs that now roll in ether, uttering the
music of the spheres" Why may not the
astronomer, as he has heretofore been discov-
eriDg new planets and systems, hereafter turn
his telescope to reveal the ruins of others,
whose fires have long since burned low, and
whose history and observation will belong to a
new department in astronomical science-the
archaeology of the stars2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21

gT Should the brunt Of the war in the cot.
ton States fall upon South Carolina, 1t would be
q poetic sequel to the secession campaign.
South Carolina has always been odious to the
Southern States. Her politicians have been re-
garded as arrogant, domineering and exaoting,
especially in Virginia, Louisiana, Alabama and
Mississippi Mr.. Calhoun was looked upon in
these States as the embodiment of an impracti
cable and pnreasoning states man, and if our
troops should ravage that State, seize upon ii
political and commercial capitals, destroy III
railroads, and make it the great winter quarter
of our Southern army, rely upon it that the peo
pie Of the other cotton States will not regard che
event with extreme sorrow. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21

THE CANADIAN ENLISTMENT CASE The
prosecution against Mr.. Arthur Rankin, Of To.
ronto, arrested for enlisting men for the United
States army, has been abandoned, upon the
ground that the offense being against an imperial
statute and committed In foreign country,
could be tried only in the Queen's Bench 10 Eng
land. sgY test1 teifte sev stn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21

Er Young ladies are like arroWs--lhey a
all in quiyer till the beaux come, ard cGn'tEo
of without them. 1 g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21

Read The Deoisions of Tho Aesp6ers OF kA Ohio STAT,
| 2tdcAey's Associitioa,
The undersigned, members Of the Ohio State Teachers
hssociaVon adopt and aim tOuse In teaching writing
and speaking the orthograpby and pronunciation o.
WV,ceSters hoya Quarto Dictionary, and We most cor.
| spoken.
LoRM ANDREWS, President Kenyon College
M. LEodrrT, superintendent ZaneBvle Schools.
NHos' ". HARyEI sup,t Msssllon Union Schools.
JoHs LYNCH, Bup't Public Schools, Circleyille,
~ NJ sAVoRD, Principal Cleveland Female semlna'
WM. MrrcHnt, sup't Public Schools NJ Union.
sofa. = II I'''''' NN'N''
Cyrus Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Il. 8. MARgn, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN kEaAL, Principal McNeey Normal schoul.i
Eli =. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Uniyegsiy.
VIM. W. EDWARDS, SUIT Troy Upior pchoui .
A, g. HorkfEs Principal West high schocl cisve,
land.
A. NORTON, Associate Principal High School, Clsys-
land II.lit ~ 7TT'T I IT . 'f'- - r'0
THroDoRz srEuno, Principal High School, oleve
land
j. r. HuMisros, Principal Cleveland Institute.
D. A. GARFIELD, President OF Electic Institute Hi.
". Z; HARRrH, Prof Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
Ohio. N'''''''
JAMES MosRoR, Prof. Rhetoric, 0berin College
THos HILL, President Antioch College.
School, Dayton. m I-
8. Q. oRuMBAuoH, Prof. Language, High School.
8, M. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
More Man SiS Hundred Other Presidents OF OoyJs.
geo. Professors, Auth0rs and Distn0tIished Rlascd-
toTe hdoe endorsed Re d6ooo sentiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21
Trains Leave Columbus as fOllows;

Trains Leave Columbus as follows;
VIA srtLAIRE. VIA sTRunrNvrEIr
Morning Express. KS
4OOA. III. 3e0.P. NJ. 4;O0A. NJ 1885 2. NJ.
ARRIVE AT DELELRF
lG:ls A. d. lEI5P. NJ. 4,
s-r ARRI7E AT PfTTsBURaH 1
E1OP' Vi. 4l0P. NJ. 1000 P. 81.
ARRIVE AT HARRISBURG
3lOA M. $40 A M. 3:l5 A. NJ.
ARRIVE AT BALTrMoRR
$50 A. M. 6g0 A. M, 140P NJ.
ARRIVE AT PHILADELPHIA,
TAO Am. 740A. NJ. 1850 P, NJ. D.,
NEW YORK VIA ALLENTOWN 2
-EOO A. NJ. 1l:00 A. NJ, 500 P, NJ.
VIA PHILADELPHIA
l45P.M. E45P.M. Gl5P.M.
VIA ALLENTOWN.
Passengers By this line reach New York in advance Of
any Northern route. lt
1885 P. NJ. train is the only one from Columbus at
this hour, and the only train by which passengers can
reach Baltimore or Washington the following day, and
arrive in Philadelphia or New York before dark.
UJsleeping cars on all night trains. q.
The Pniy Route from Columbus TO
New York
WITH ONLY one CHANGE OF CARS.
Ehi. train also connects a. Bellare with the Baltimore
TPThis route is 90 MILES SHORTER to Pittsburgh
and more than 100 MILES SHORTER to New York,
than Northern llnes. E
p Baggage Checked Through to all i'm.
portant points East.
u Ask for Tickets via Bsllaire or Steu-
benviile "fIA Btstft.f
u Tickets Good over either Route.
JOHN W. BROWN, q
N General Ticket Agent Central Ohio r. r.
IRA A. HUTCHINSON,
General Ticket Agent steubsnvile Short Line.
Columbus, Nov. 10, 1861. ,r-ra,.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21
Little Miami B Columbus & Xenia
RAILR ADS. Is.
For Cincinnati, Dayton q indianapolis!
Through to Indianapolis without Change Of Cars,
and but One Change of Cars between
'a9''. lso COlumbds and 81. Louis.
On and After Monday, November
.tag "a 0a5;m,a IL, 166l. W .e
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN.

y" ..~ FIRST TRAIN. y ol G.
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at q. M, stopping
at London, xenia, Dayton, Mddletown and Hamilton,
bO5a mi connecting at Cincinnati for LouSvle, Vim
cennes, st. Louis and all points southweat arriving
at ST. Louis at i1.30 p ms connecting at Dayton for
Indianapolis Terre Haute. chicago and all
points West; arriving as Indianap0s at ioiiOa, m, 3
N9a' SECOND TRAIN. aa,',7
ACCOMMODATION at 59oa. n, stopping at ali sta.
Lying at Cincinnati ut 1929 a. n, and at Dayton at
e:32 q. m connecting atsctneirnetI with Mail 1iie
STEAMBOATS, for Louisvilie at Dayton for Indanap
oils and the West ...-.
THIRD TRAIN.
EXPRESS at :s5p. M, stopping at Jefferson Lon
Fosters, Loveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati
at Gas p M, at Dayton ut D. M; Connecting at Cin.
with the Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville, vim
csnnes, b. Louis, ETC., ec.s arriving at st. Louis at
lV45 a m; connecting at Dayton for indianapolis, La.
fayette, Terre Haute, Chicago and all points West.
FOURTH TRAIN.
MAIL at 4 p. m, stopping at all stations between
Columbus and Cincinnati arriving at Cincinnati at 925
pm.
III For further information and Through Tickets,
apply 70 NJ L. DoHERTY, TicketAgent Union Depot,
Columbus. ..IgD ~ =
P.w. sTRADER,
Hf. General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JNo. W. DoHERTY,
Agent, Columbus
E.W. WOODWARD,
superintendent Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21
.& WORCESTER'S I.
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY
I.yY
inc Latest---The Largest---The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best.

"fhe Most Reliable standard Au.
thority ofIhe English Languago.p
SiS HShdrsd Eminent Educators of 0Aio
"THE BEST ENeLIsH DICTIONARY ExTANT. =
srary Men BbeysoASrS.
Here are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words
whose multarous meanings and derivatons, together
w .ne correct spelling, ndpronuneiaon are clearly
Cincinnati Commercial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21
GUERNSEY'S BALM!
GUERMSEY,S BALM.

DEmOVES AND PREVENTS NJ
III hammation and pain, and heals the worst burn,
scad brise cut or fresh wound Of any kind prevents
swelling and pain from bee angs mosquito bites and
poisonous plants, neuralgia rheumatism, ague In the
breast salt rheu, etc. When taken internally, It will
positively Group In children, and gives immediate
reefin the worst Of this terrible complaint also
removes hoarseness and throat, Price, IS centss
bottle. Should be in eve ihouse. For sale by Drug
gists and 6torekeepers. IRWIN STONE,
Sole ProprietOr,N Spruce st. New York.
oot4darwlyis ~ tt.. .. 49, -, ~.
NO real justice be done the above preparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphets
be found with all Dealers will be sent BY Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent TO Physi
Clans, who will ind developments both worthy their
acceptance and approval. ~"
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities or
curiosity prompts to trial Of tho above reliable Rene
dies. .,.i....,.. ... -,
Por .sie by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere. Es,,ii - 1i1csitfh
JOIEN 4. HUNNEWELL, PrOpriet0
...,g'. CHEMIST AND PHARMioEUrIsT,
10. Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Roberts & Samuel, N, B, Marple, ]. B. Cook, 8. N
Denig g. Denig q Sons, A. j. schueller Son, Agents
Tor Columbus, Ohio. N '' myl-dly
tssf.r.sfatIa rf-. Is-se, Al - aV7-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-21
Only TwentY.FiYe Canta

per bottle to be had ct ali respectable pruads,s s
Perfsmen.
L. MILLER would call the attention OF Parentu snd
Guardians to the OF his Invgorator In cases Whee
the childrens hair incnes to be weak The use on n
lays the foundation for good dead Of Aair AZ n r,
moves any impurities that may have become connected
with the scalp the removal Of which 10 necessary bo
for the health Of the chid and the future appearance Of
ita1air. HIT
oAuTIoNNone genuine without the fac-simile Lotiia
MILLER being on the outer wrapper; also, L. MIL
LER's HAIR INvIGoRAToR, N. X, blown IN tho
glass. &
Wholesale Depot So Dey street, and sold by All H..
principal Merchants and pFuggsts the WoT1
Liberal dscSuntto purchasers by the quantity,
also desire to present To- the American Public nv
,r1.x4- AVN TurppnUvn rsramA ru.