davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

AT sol THIRD AvENrE, s. 10 so FOR SILK
~ Dresses 81 10 $40 Casts 81 To 90 for Pants. Fur
niiure Carpets &c. Tor the Cali orna market Can
address by post A, HARRIS, Col Third avenue between
Thrtyeighth aud Thu ninth streets Ladies attended by
Mrs Harris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

T)ATENT COLORIC PRESSED RYE COFFEE.
II CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. .fA
The high repute Of ny patent Coiorc Pressed Rye
name aud appearance but entirely inferior in quail
ty The name OF the manufacturer, John r. LYON, l32
Chatham street. each package and 1t Is warranted
give satisfaction all who purchase. money returned
Price II cents per pound Liberal discount TO trade
M VIZ -flN =. p. LYON, l32 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

RMY SUPPLIES.
n OFFICE or ARsy CtorurSG AND EaUIPAGr1
NEW YoRK July III 1862.
Sealed proposals will be tins until IL
O'Clock 81, Thursday. tbs 2ih FOL delivering by
the depot Of Army Clothing ana Eaaipage ia this
city - WF
800 Hospital Tents and Flies
200 Wall Tents and Flies
3plD Sibley Tents
400 sets ospi.a Tent Poles. tit
30 Wall II nj Poles.
300 Sibley Tent Poles, with Tripods and Chains.
1000 Hospital Tent Pins, large
10000 Wall Tent Pins large.
10000 Common Tent fins.
Samples Of which may appicationat this once
Oneourth the articles be delivered within fifteen
onohaf within tweniylv days, and the remainder witn
forty from the date of tie acceptance of the bids and
be subject to inspection by appointed by
authority of the United States
Proposals will be accompanied by proper guarantee
ting that IL IL awarded party
therein he will proceed to give bonds
for the proper performance or The contract
The United States tho right reject all bids
deemed unreasonable
Proposals must endorsed proposals for furnishing
Army Suppliesr and addressed to
Lieutenant Colonel ID. II. vINToN.
Deputy Quartermastcr General
United States Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

n M. B. CHAPMAN, AUCTIONEER-LARGE SALE OF
\. Household kurnture, this DAY monday at private
sdence No. ~ West iveny Ath street, near 3 KIN ave-
ue at O'clock comprising rosewood MAHOGANY and black
alnut Parlor Chamber and Dining room Furuure Velvet
russes and Inerain Carpets Bedding Mirrors, Tables
hairs, Clocks, Curtains sofa Beds Paintings Ornaments,
hina Vases Silver Table Cutlery. DC Also,
prtment of Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

lHARLES d. DAVIS AUCfIONEER-BY CHARLES
d. DAVIS GOWN sel Tuesday, July ~, at l01s
lock, at Sc vanda street; eompet assortment OF gen
Household Furni consisting Of maroie top Bureaus
bids, Carp,ts, oilgIo,hs Bronzs ornapents, Lookins
.sses Feather Beds HAIR and Straw Mattresses, China
S. Cutlery &c Also, K.cnen Utensils, with which the
will commence. A deposit viii be required from all
chasers. 4t Ely ft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

TTEyTioNl LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-r HAVE
II opened a establishment at 100 Myrtle avenue II
sou on Clothing to dispose Of Carpets ard
Furniture, BE- we ocr 70 pay liberal price, with which
YOU will satisfied Il have the above articles TO dispose
of Don't call address note To VI. BOGATCkI
ls0 Myrtle avenue BrooSn WHORE you win he dealt with
BogatcAi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21
\ ssIGNER,s SALE or READY MADE CLoTHINa,

IL Cloths, Cassilueres Re- Ac-A. M. CRISTALAR, Auo-
pneer will sell this day o1 clock by orier Of
general assortment lie Gothng, sting OF
men, Marseles Alpaca Cloth ana Cashmere Frock, SACK
I'D Business Coats Pauts and Vests Also large lot or
he Cloths Cassmeres. Doessns, Drap dEes, Satins,
ks, yestings, &c. Ako l 30 lot OF Linen sh Is and
lars, Necktes. Lravais Lades', Misses and Children
lOeS CATERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

DRY GOODS. =
| RARGAINs, BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
GREAT CLOSING SALE.
$4,000 WORTH OF DRESS GOODS
SHIFTING AND sHgETISG MusLINs.
PRINTS, LINENS, TABLE DAMAsKs. &C., &C..
TO BE SOLD OFF By AUGUST !.
AS the store will be closed for
ONE MONTH FOR EXTENSIVE ALTERATION.
Ladies should take advantage opportunity pur
chase goods at half the present cost Of importation
The stock fs 'i5ss M ss'ss s es LOW
$500 yard. y = yea.s asAs; }.
,s 3s: ;sIs u. s s.;s ss:,li
40 YARD: ssS sps s Sas widS sns
s:ss; s:.:: sSs #
IN MOURNING GOODS ~
yard: s s.s. e.. EN-; and 70
Ana " is; y: ss = ss ss.I ssss All WOOL
THE o HSHA's ss5Ass 4 III III. s 5iErA AND
CRYSTAL PALACE ENPoRruM or FASHION.
NB-Plesss remember and look for he name On tho
and DO not believe you are In Roberta unless you
IL. 2Oa AND 206 SIXTH AVENUE, TWO DOORS BELOW
N M C-I FOURTEENTH STREET. ---~ IT-a
e. tHr CLOSING SUMNER SALE OF
MBBONSs LACES, EMBR0IDERIES, WHITE GOODS,
80. FINE ILANnELS, HouSEKEEPINg GOODS.
YANK e NOTIONS, PARAsOLs, Sun UMBRELLAS,
ALWAYS A FULL ASSORTMENT SIZES AND COLORS,
LADIES' BEST QUALITY PARIS KID GLOVES,
st1 as4.a Is CENTS PAIR N. Ntftf
TU4 MISCELLANEOUS.
A GENTLEMAN, HAVING A PERMIT FOR CLEAR
IN ance to the James river, wishes 70 enlist some snip
owner capitalist In shipment thither. Address b. M
box H. 45 Post Office
ITO INVENTORS PARTY, WITH MEANS AND IN
uence will take charge OF the introduction and manu-.
facure newly patented articles of general merit and
utility commission or share OF profit Address NJ, box
lS2 Herald office,
nELiCIOUsLY COOLING HAIR asu sA
IL DRESSING Is GLYCERIA, 49,
Without particle of OIL 1t dresses the hair as
exquiste poade cures OF relieves headache and clears
MACK u CO. under Fifth Avenue Hotel corner of Broad
way aud Twenty fourth street.. s~
MARBLE MANTELs.-MANTELS SOLD AT ASTON
U1 ishingly low prices at KLABERS Marble Yards, 100
Eighteenth Tuir and 81 First
the country. MM1Ht 3#E
T)ATENT COLOIIC PRESSED RYE COFFEE.
II CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC MA*
The very high repute of Cooric Pressed Rye
Coffee has tempted to production OF articles OF the same
i ttfA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

N. B. CHAPMAN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A. Household Furniture. Piano orss satuary, ratnt
lcion this day lMonuay) July IL a. - west Sx.eenth
rect, between Fifth and sIth avenues ~ IVA cock,
nd oak Dining Room Furniture Booscase Cen.
arpets, Paintings, Ornaments, Clocks Lace Curtains
stair Carpets. Dressing Bureaus WAshstands Hair
ofas Rockers, Toilet Sets Easy Chars, E.srston Tables
arc Table Cutlery China q Sets, Statuay &C.. A!ss
ssortmen Of Basement and Kitchen Furniture Sale
ouse let al rent, possession immediately. Inquire
the auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

PMAS yETTCH, AuCTIoNEER-OFFIcE NO. 27l
neutrality-suspicious. Administrators sale of Horses on
y, july III atloA. Al. Mt I'll Canal sncet Van Rssts
+, consisting Of ne teafa OF road Horses, ABOUT Ii
high and said 10 DC very last
SIP RpSSEL., Public Administrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

bS. vEITCIT, AUCITONEER. OFF ICE 271 BROAD
Eay.-Iubiic adninistFaols sale OF Horses, on Al on
uly or at ii A. NJ. at bi6 Pearl street. consisting Of
am of Road horses about ~ bands high, and sa.d to
81 last. ts.@. r. s~ t..4 .-W-N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21
THE TURF.

TNAsHTOy c0fyRAE, L. I-TRorTING-oN wEDNES-
day July ls Is at three oe,ock A. TEST ossw.en
side. Mile heats bet si IN 1--WE e wagons VIM Vince
Iatx Mnrsen 9 d. Mace nna.s Jessey TIE whole pro-
ceeis the affair 10 be do1a 20 ~ ,rc y
table institution Good day s1d arsIS nn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

ANTHOLOGY

A WONDERFUL FORESTER AND TELLER OF FU
IA ture eyenisls Madame HOW. She receives no money
IN advance You will be deceived by those who take Their
before hand. When ect such pretcnders leave
them and come to one who asks nothing upt yon
receive satisfaction Madame HOW tells I'LL the past and
future OF your whole life, and speedy mar
riages gives LUCKY charms free 81 charge and shows the
likeness tells all you wish know. In fact she tells
much and true that you will be asonsLsd. 70 West
Houston street, near Xarck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

AN EXTRA PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR LADIES'
IN gentlemens Cast on Clothing, Carpets Jcwelfy
and Furniture New Orleans The UNDERSIGNED has re-
criyed large order, amounting $2300o which he
guarantees pay follow prices Tor each article
SILK Dresses from IS $751; Goats, from IS 10 $40; for
Pants So TO S5. Please call aadr .ss by note r.
ANH,IT, i52 seventh avenue, between Twentieth and
Streets Laaies attended by Mrs. Anha
n bah busiat S transacted conhdentaliy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

A THE NEW STORE ia THIRD ANENUE--lADlES
N and renlcmen dispose OF their east OH Clothing,
CaFpett Fnrnture a. gusrnnee TO pay for Dresses rom
s6 10 $50 ~ TO SJ Tor Pants from 90 50
Please 10 not forget call address @. MIS, No ia
Third avenues Fourteenth street Ladies attended by
MIs. Msh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

II THE ORIGINAL WELL KNOWN II. HARRIS
"A store, lA seventh avenue ladies and gentlemen can
dispose OF of Clothing Carpets, Furniture, &c TO
the best advantage For dresses 80 49, coats e. TO
sl4 for pants 81 TO s. Do forget TO call adj
dress VI Harris b4 Seventh Avenue between Tween yrs
AMI Twenlysccond streets Ladies attended By Mrs. H..
Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

MAS REILLY, MISUNDERSTANDING SALE
auction OF Fine, ala and Colorei Engrayin
ON Script pays uies, Sc mostly uni AIMED and
| this day (hiondayl, At NJ. lis Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

NOTICE TO THE MERCHANTS AND SHIP OWNERS
IN 81 the city Of New yor.-wc the grain men OF his
city hereby notify you thar and after Saturday duy
shall work for every ship that has no connection Win
floating Neither shah we work a. any ship or
boat that the elevators grain into prevour 70
tLis date nv order of JOHN Mes iANE, Presideat
PATRICK q HALLoRAN, Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
What makes "a Hero!


The following lines by Henry Taylor, author ot
Phillip Won Artevede," equal to those ceebrat-
ei Of Sir William Jones. What constitutes a
State ," after which they seem to have been modelled
BAaf makes a Hero Not success, fame,
Inebriate merchants and the loud acclaim
Of gIut;ed avarice-caps tossed up in air,
Or pen o. journalist, With flourish fair,
Bells peaIsd, stars, ribands, and a titular
These though his rightfGl tribute, he spare
HIS rghtfuI tribute, not his end or aim
O- true reward for yet did these
Refresh the soul, set the heart a
What makes a hero ?-An heroic mind
Expressed in action, in endurance proved
And II there be Pre-emzence of right
Derived thro' pain well suffered, to the hight
OF rank heroic, tits 20 bear unmoyed,
No; toll, risk, rage Of wind,
Not the brute fury Of baTbarians blind,
But worse-ingratitude and poisonous darts
Launched by the country he had served and loved
This with free unclouded spirit pure,
This in the strength 0 silence endure,
A dignity to noble deeds imparts
Beyond the gauds and trappings Of renown;
This Is the hero's c0mpIemen: and crown;
This missed, one struggle had been wanting still
One glorious triumph Of the heroic will,
One seIf-aPproyaI Ia his heart of hearts.
Selected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30
ADM0NITIoN OF JACKSON.
rEarowalI AddYaaa. March z 1917.


But the Constitution cannot be maintained, nor the
Union preserved in oppt stOn to public feeling, By the
mere exeTion OF the cOercve powers conhded TO the
General Government. 1he foundations must be laid 10
the affections Of the peUpe in the security which 1t
ves life liberty and property In every quarter Of the
ciEers Of the several States bear to another mem
bers OF one political family, mutually contributing to
promote the happiness Of each ether. Hence, the c.
Of each State should studiousy avoid eveytbpg
calculated to wound the sensiby or offend the Just
pride OF the people OF other States; and they should
fTown upon any proceedings within their borders
likely TO disturb tne tranquility OF their political breth
rem in othtr portionJ OF the Union. Z.
'In country extensive as the Uuited states and IN
pursuits varied the internal regulations OF the several
States must frequently differ from another 10 i'm
portant particulars and this difference Is unavodably
increased by the varying principles upon which the Amer
lean colonies originally planted; principles which
sd taken deep root in their social relations before the
Revolution and the reiore, oil necessity influencing tn hr
policy since they became free and ndepe dent htales.
But each State has the unquesonsble right to regulate
Its internal according TO its own pleasure
and while does not interfere with the rights G the peO
pie OF other States, the tights OF the ULion, tveTy
bIae must be the sole Judge Of the meaSus proper 10
secure The faiey OF It's citizens and promote their hspi
Dess and all Efforts the part Of The people Of other
States to cas-. odium upon their Institutions, and all
measures calculated to disturb hrif rights OF properly
or put In jeopardy their peace and internal tranquility
10 direct opposition to the spirit In which the Lniop
Vas iormed ami must endaDRer Its safety Motives Of
philanthropy may be assigned for this unwarantabe In
reference and weak men may persuade themselves, for
momenJ that they are laborinq In the cause OF human
iy asserting The rights Of the human race, hutevery
one, upon sober reflection, will that nothing but
mischief come from these improper ass ult upon the
feelings and rights OF others. Rest assured that The
Of confidence and deserve your stoDghst reproba
uon," ftfaso ~ III HF rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30
CREED OF JEFFERSON.
Inaugural Address, March 4, 1901. ]


"It Is proper you should understand what deem the
essential prinrirl Of our Government and consequent
y those which ought to shape is administration. VIII
compress them within ths narrowes compass tnty VIII
bearSating he general principle but not all Its mi
tations
"Equa and exact justice TO all men Of whatever State
or persuasion, re ieious or poll ieal
Peace commerce and honeet friendship with all na-
tionB. eptapg ling alliances With none
1.-The support OF the State Governments In all their
ghts as the most important ADMINISTRATORS for our do
mestc and the suTes bulwarks against all anti
republican tendencies.
1.-THE preservation Of the General Government in its
whole constitutional vgor, the sheet anchor OF our
peace at home and safety abroad.
Jealous care Of the Ti1ht OF election by the people
mild and safe correction Of abuses which are Topped Oh
the sword OF revolution where peacabe remedies are
Absolute acquiescence in the decisions Of the naIor
", the vital principle Of rep ublies from which there nc
appeal but form the vital principle and immediate
parent, despotism.
"a we'll disciplined militia our best reliance In peace
and for the rst moments Of war till regulars may re-
leve them.
srhe supremacy Of the civil over military authority
ECONOMY in the public expense, that labor may be
The honest payment Of our debts and sacred preseva
ton Of the public faith.
"Rncouragement Of agriculture, and Of commerce a
its handmaid.
"The diffusion Of information, and arraignment Of all
abuses ct the bar OF the public reason.
Freedom Of religion, freedom Of the press and free
dom Of person. under the protection Of the hdoeds COZ
EHs, and trial by juries impartiaily selected.
"rhese principles form the bright constellation which
has gone before and guided steps through an age
Of revolution and reformation. The wisdom Of our
sages and blood Of he have been devoted to their
attainment. They should be the creed OF our political
faith the text Of civic instruction, the touchstone BY
which try the services Of those we trust; and should
We wander from them In moments Of error Of slarm
let hasten to retace steps, aud TO regain the road
which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30

MI Ohio with degraded population 70 compete with
avocatons OF life.
o. Rss0IV d. That entertaining these views, We can.
n9t too strongly condemn the refusal OF our 0epera AS
semby 10 prohibit By law, the immigration OF negroes In
10 this stale.
2. ResoUed, That we opposed TO being taxed 10
purchase the freedom OF negro slaves with all duete.
1pect for the opinons Of Others, We think that such
measure would be unconstitutional impolitc and un'
Just.
rs RssoIged That the unparalleled frauds and pecn'
iatons upon the Governments. revealed oy the nyeeu
eatng committees and otherwise demand the hteTnest
condemnation OF every honest man and friend OF the
country and call for the sevefes preScrpeu
Dy the laws: f ~,
RssoIuef, That the patriotism, courage ana skil II
manifested by our armies has never Deen exceeded IN ne
history Of the world and deserves ana receives our
est admiration and gratitude.
10. ResolUed, That the refusal Of me venera, ~
gemby 10 permit our gallant soldiers IN the ned the
right to vote was great and wrong 10 them
that ought not to have been committed.
H. ResoJvtd, 1hat while We WILL as heretoiof, dis'
courage all faclious opposition 10 the Admnihra
ton and will continue TO give earnest support 70
all proper measures to put down the rebellion, and VIII
make all the lowances that the necessities Of the times
require OF good citizens we protest against all violations
70. Res0LUed That we hold sacred we do all other
parts OF that instrument the following provisions OF the
Constitution Of the United States:
The trial Of ali crimes, except in cases Of mpeach'
men shall be by Jury: and such trial shall DO held IN
the state where the saia crimes shall have been COM
mittted.p '1
sCopRrees shall make no law respecting establish
ment OF religion or prohibiting the free exercise there
Of or abrdsing the freedom OF speeh or OF the press
or the right or the people peaceaby to assemble, and 70
petition the Government for redress OF grievances "
'The powers not delegated TO the United States by the
Constitution nor prohibited by to The ftaes, are 10
served TO the States respectively, or TO the people,
The right Of the peooe 10 be secure n heir persons
houses papers and ELECTS against unreasonable seache,
and seizures shall not be violated and warrant sha
issue hut upon probable cause supported by oath or az
armaion, and particularly describing the place to b.
sea rched ami the persons and things TO be seized.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30
BY JAMES MAD1soN.

IFtdoFAl11t, NO. IE
"Hearken not to the unnatural voice which tells
that the people Of America knit together they by
many cords OF affection, no longer live together
memOers Of the family. can longer continue
the mutual guardiaus Of their mutual happness
lonyer be fellow ctzeos OF great respectable and
hourshrg empire. Hearken not to the voice which pet
ulany tells you that the Government recommended for
your adoption is novelty In the political world that II
has yet had place in the theories Of the widest
protectors that u Tashy II is impossible
70 accomplish. No, my eountfymen; ahut your ears
against this unhallowei language; shut your hearts
against the poison wnich II conveys. The kindred
blood which ws in the veins Of American citizens
the Mingled blood which tn have shed In defense Of
their sacred rights ate their Union. and excite
horror at the idea OF their ecoming aliens, ryals,
enemies. Aad II novelties to be Shuuned, believe
me the most alarming Of all novelties, the most wild
Of all projects b that Of rending % In Peces Ia order
TO preserve our liberties promote our happiness"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30
ADMoNITIoN or WASHINGTON.

FaTeWeII Address, teptember II, IIV0.I
"In contemplating the causes which may disturb our
Union; 1t occurs a. matter OF serious concern, that
any ground should have furnished for characte
ing parties by geographical rhem
and Southern, Atlantic end Western-wheDce designing
may endeavor TO excite belief that there real
difference Of local interests and views One Of expe
dents Of party acquire uence within particular dis
tric to misepresent the opinions and aims Of other
districts You cannot shield yourselves 100 much against
the jealousies ana heartburnngs which spring from
these misrepresentation they tedd to render alien TO
each other those who ought to be bound together by fra
ternAl Affection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30

They arc at home, and amp one who has doubts can In
quire Of ths person who have been cured byit.
DIR. KYYsHR 10 PREPARED AT ANY TIME To
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT CHAR0R, TOR ALI
THosn WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES. ~
ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS "A case Of nye year.,
landing cured BY DR. KEYBER'B PICTORIAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30

cFmAMG CLOAKB AND BASQINEg
- NEW BTYLBe-Batm q Son, No. 3 8 South
Hirh street, have just opened new styles Of ctoTH C
ovs.as neesusSas and bkcQUm, nade n The newest and
most StvIiah manner. Also, superb Plain
MlncE silhs, very heavy, designed ezprsasly iOI
MnpdIlaA and Basquines laprib
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30
The Dsnocratlc Platform.

The following ADDREss and PLITroRM were
unanimously adopted BY the Democratic State
Convention which was held 10 the city of Co.
lumbus, on the Fourth day Of July, 1862;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30

nhEA AOHED SHEETnNGH AND
b aHIRITNGa, nil widths, d most celehsated makes
DoB oasr,d y greatest variety snd Ct vsX iow Rdases
o6u No. g South High GlEssss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30

WONDERFUL oURH.-sOme time ago, an old
neghbor Of mine was very III with bad cough which
syery one supposed to be consumption. His relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
rihout benefit, his brother came him die, and all
sere confirmed In the belief that he could not live.
had about the third Of bottle Of Pectoral SYRUP
which gave hin and entirely cured him. to the aston
iIhment OF all. What makes the remarkable
he extreme age Of the man. he being about years
old. have no doubt the Pectoral saved his life.
JOHMN, GINNI6.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-30
.sLrberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 0,

STOP THATp0UGHING."-'Hov oanI do itT "Go
TO Reysers on Wood street and get bottle OF his Cough
Pectoia and that don't cure you, your case must be
desperate indeed" This AGpecimen Of the colloquy
one hears almost every day In cold catching periods Of
the year And We can, from actual experiment. cheer.
fully concur In the advisers admonton above for
have tried the Pectorsln In most stubborn case. with
entire success Near two weeks ago We went to Pittsburgh,
With one Of the most distressing contrary, mulsh nm
Subuable coughs ever experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
IaborouSy for one whole week In hopes Of firing Il out,
but vas no 20. In fact It seemed rather TO have i'm
proved by practice and to have acquired strength poen-
ey and disress6y by the operation In this stage Of
the SIEGE We cou hed way to Keysers l40 Wood 81.
procureds nfy cent bottle Of the .Pectoral" took 1t
according to directions and in hours
master Of the held the enemy having unoonditonaly
surrendered after brief but unequal conflict with 90
formidable an adversary as KeyseI's famous "cough
Pectoral, ~ -Dros0ns0iNs Clipper, Dec. "A, 1850.
DR.. KEYsRR's PncToRAL SYRUP Is prepared and
sold by DR.. GEORGE Il. KEYsER, llO Wood street,
; n , Ala in ooIumbua NV ROHNRTs A gAMIJHI,