davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09

Sth"' - Ni-,. Ir' 1.5s
BR ARR viii eft.-sulIy cglti'r ,.., p. -
Is tAr be-; remedy p'sse-s fr the J1-- " -
cough cr'dp. and the chest dsssss- = ..s..r.g ~
your fraternity In the south s,pr-ci.t- 7!f ,kif
Commend your medicine to our p-sDIl-
HIRAM C0NEIS Nd
AMOS LIE ESQ, NovrEREg, IA. write Sd i.u ~,
81 hai tri'Ius Iu.gs.zl. ~niHh r.usgrl I- u l.r,
sx weeks tonk many med iues without reI.sf .B,,
tried Your i*c.yii los tie slye' of our gir gu.u Tts
hr- ilse relieved ths my threat and lns,
les than half The lltt.a uu'e completely ~-L
Your medCInes the cheapest wall a. the h-st
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09

y HOkTiEi. ESg, ~ t7f'A y. Y. Vrita.- -Tl.-.
~, your Itoi"rh NJ self and N ny fufi, .-., -
ypn ltri II, aud lsli-ye = ia- let Iue..rs-
pups ever put ont With a bad cold ..Y5f - "-
pay twenty hro i9ilsr' oT bottle than ~ ai..,r
.s.h refuatg - ~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09

CougEs Coli,. IfIrnsr, ',oin H1rssn"'', Rr'ncLri,
l1uppoBrr, Bs.Ises + :.s E7gri', UrI' ~ '. . fff
Ia-y4,at On 1HJ'ior'. aud f"r Tie ret amt = ~ ON
ras -ll-sgj HItut I;rzn.sG stages of ne ia!tsy
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09
PHOTOGRAPHY,
CARDS, Show Bills, sc.

IN r,r. gr~,u Brs, BrorrH. Si'rsr, Diamond or Geld
color>. IN good style. ! : at the Office of the
"Srar & Chronicle LewIsburs.
rrx, 1,-s wORDEN 4 CoRNEIUs.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09
Last and Best News !

WE have just received rom Philalelphi;
w and New York, very large and We
lsf.r.aG .f...L nj
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01


WASHINGTON, February notwithstanding the
tone of foreign journals the stone blockade,
dispatch received at the State Department asserts that
there is complete restoration of good feeling in En-
gland, France and other Ccntnental States.
Secretary Seward has directed the release of all per-
sons taken from insurgents armed vessels.
1t is reported that the Government has come to de-
termination in reference to the rebel prvateers now in
New York and Philadelphia, placing them on the foot
ing of prisoners of An order has been issued re-
moving them to military prisons with view to ex-
change them for citizens of the United States impris
oned in the South. This will probably result in the re-
lease of CorcOran and others of officers now held
hostages 1t is generally believed exchange of all
| the prisoners will speedily follow.
| Fort Pulaski is thoroughly invested and can be
| taken whenever Ges. Sherman chooses to attack
Measures will be taken to break up the ar
rangements existing among secessiOnists residing
in Canada by which dispatches received from Eu-
rope and forwarded to their destination in the South
| and money collected from sympathzing friends.
| Lieut.. Col. Sir P. Windham, late commanding a
brigade in the Italian army has been appointed Colonel
| of the Michigan Lancers.
| CAIRO February 3.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01
NOTICE.

yxvUFREAs THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN INFORMED on
w good authority great rreguary exists in the taking
and killing of the the mountains Hawaii De-
longing and the Government by parties VINO
claim right under bills OF sale from His MAI
or from the Government whereas from the nature OF
The country il almost impossible to place
guard the interests Of His Majesty and OF the oVer
and whereas parties having legal claims on the said
wild cattle have already had time sufficient they have used
iue diligence remove the same
therefore, the undersigned hereby gives notice to all par
ties who purchased wild cattle running the mountains on ma
vail nreyou 10 the January 1851 remove the same
II NOT already removed before the lst day OF May next
after which time parties taking wild cattle will be prosecuted
Interior Office, L. kAMhhAHlhhaA. a 4,
jan "a, 1855 1o-H
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01
Administrators Notice.

Ii, PERSONS in auy way indebted 10 ING
Estate of Henry Robinson, late Of Honolulu, merchant
deceased are requested immediate payne to the u
dersigned. All having demands against te SAID es'a
notified to present them Immediately.
CHAS C. HARRIS, Administrator
Oct. 18th, 1861, Honolulu Oahu E4H
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01
WaikahaIulu Lots I!

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
that the terms which these Lots can now be or
ad have been modified that under certain
and regulations description of Building may De
thereon being the desire and object ot hs aJesy
nent 10 have the said occupied quickly rs
eyerV facility granted to intending oecuPieIs anu y
consulting with the undersigned they viii n ith ,a nnbIi,
% he met in every respect far consistent with the puoe
interests ..,,- -. tavr os the
having been now engaged, ohly &c" %
choice situations disposed Of so that an carry T
pIicaton will be necessary to secure them
W. L. GREEN, Agent for the sale
l9u and lease OF the "SiAa"Aiuh~ ~
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01
LAW REPORTS

nor SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST VOLUME
Of ne Hawaiian Reports comprising many OF the MOS.
innoant Decisions and Rulings of the Superior courts o
,h KINGDOM during the years ending with 1885, comped
nv GEoRGE NJ. RoBERTsoN. a.,
Price i've dollars, bound in call "
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.!

DRINCE LOT KAMEHAMEHA AND JOHN
Patty Esq, having been appointed Administrators OF te
Estate Of Nada Of Honolulu, deceased all persons
having the said requested to present
the undersigned forthwith for adjustment and pay
men and owing the said estate notified to make
immediate payment -,.
Attorney for II. r. Il. Prince L. Kamehameha
Oct. 7th 1861, Honolulu, Oahu 2+-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01
N Office! |!

TIME uudersiaued beg 10 inform their friends
that they established branch Of their house al VIZ
ToRIa / under the of Mr. Henry Rhodes ana
under the style Of JANION GREEN for the Transaction OF
business Particular attention wi" DC Pa
" " JANION, GREEN & co.
Honolulu, May 10, 1889. |-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01
NOTICE.

AL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED M THAI i Inn n
nr;vlege of gathering Puu Fungus and Arrowroo on All
The Government the Island Of HaWa Eh te eAceP
ton of lands which may be sold or leased ~ r.
G. Harris. ,s-o L. Is n
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01
United States.
WAsHINGI

WASHINGTON, January 0O.
1t appears that Burnsides Expedition had been
greatly embarrassed by the discovery of contractors
frauds the purchase and charterng of transportation,
and that captains tried wreck chartered vessels in
order to make profitable sale to the Government.
General Burnside has succeeded in getting one-half
his vessels the bar, including the gunbOats and
1000 troops. Everything appears to be in satlsfac-
tory condition.
The British Consul at Mobile has sent messenger
by flag of truce demanding the liberation of the
schooner Wilder, recently captured by our fleet on the
ground that she is a British vessel.
Gen. Hunters proclamation in reference to jim
Lanes famous expedition meets the approval of mill
tary in Washington. Neither the President nor
Gen. Mcclellan authorized Lane tC command such
| an expedition.
Prisoners of war by flag of truce from Richmond,
confirm the departure Of Beauregard with l5,OOO
troops for Kentucky and say that jeff Davis will take
command in person at Manassas after his inauguration
| on the 22d of February.
In expectation of the success Of Burnside's expe-
dition and the opening of two Congressional districts
Marble N Taylor, the Provisional Governor of North
Carolina has ordered election the 22d February
to ray reject the ordinances of the Convention oil
the 18th November aso for the election of two Rep
| resentatiyeS to Congress.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01

WM. HENRY TRESCOTT,

Acting SECRETARY STATE THE UNITED STATES.
To all schop, these Presents shall come, Greeting
VN0W YE. THAT GEORGE f. NETCHEh, n
N citizen United States has fled in this me
REQUIRED discovery of on Howands lsau
in the Pacific lying North latitude oO ~
and in westlo longitude I76 deg 80 min
That occupation of said lsand IN the name
the by A. g. Benson behalf OF hnsel anu
his associates Wm w Taylor and the said George T. Neehe
las also been filed.
And that the United Company of New YORK, a
corporation the laws of the State OF New
of the parties aforesaid has entered
sufficient bonds and according to the provisions OF
Congress Of the United States passed on te eg
eenth the eighteen hundred ana
Wherefore, United States Guano Company
in respect the said sand to all the Vege
and intended by that act to be secured TO c o
the United may have discovered deposits oi guano
provided always the said United States Guano company
ha abide by the conditions requirements imposed by the
A of Congress aforesaid. 49,. s.
In witness whereof l. William Henry Trescott, Acting sec
retary of of the United States OF America,
have hereuntO my hand and caused the seal OF
the Department of state TO be affixed at wash.
H. ington seventh day Of August, in the year oi
our Lord thousand eight hundred and sixty,
o the Independence of the United states Ol
America the eighty-hth.
VIM HENRY TRESCOTT,
Acting Secretary.
All persons authorized hereby forbid occupying
removing from the above other Island ROCK
Key belonging Company, published in the Ne" hoA
Tribune, March Sth, 1859 - ,,zo,- 81.
6tf United States Guano Company
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01
Ghe polpnesian.
FOREIGN NEWS !!

By the arrival of the bark Yankee, Captain Claxton,
in fourteen days from San Francisco, in receipt
ofthe Eastern mall Atlantic and European, with Janu-
ary dates from Liverpool, from Washington (telesr
February 9th, and San Francisco February Sth.
The bark Early Bird arrived at San Francisco, hence
on February Sd. From the Atlantic States we gather
the following reports and rumOrs from telegraphed
scraps correspondence and editorials OF their accu
racy, however, have Of judging, for gene
rally much of what reported day is conradicted
the next. But We shall make sufficiently copious ex-
tracts to enable readers to form estimate of
the value of the news and draw their own conclusions
Tinted STATES.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-03-01

1OKh,
The $40 Treasury Notes are in good demand at32
per cent discount 1t is supposed the Secretary has
present.
The New York Times dispatch says private letters
from abroad confirm the impression that England,
France and Spain mediate the early recognition of the
Confederate States on the ground of humanity.
Richmond dispatch admits that the aggregate force
of the rebels now in the field is but 25O, 900.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-10-15

With The fsuds contributed ~e pur.
chased twsuly-six peiss Of WOOL socks
at ssvsaty.dve espts pss pair, and
The same number of cotton II Rhy
senss- --nsking shs whole number one
hsadrsd saa twenty. eight pairs.
Dsvsvsl Iaalss vAo promised 10 all
= I6ilsa y M b lhsir soptribulion-.
uoss who ysl kavs sochs on hand
will have IN opportunity 70 ssnd them
h : short tine, y W lssrs ) box of
clothing l. being prepared 1Sr shc re
lief Of Gen. PsIes's ssGsring men.
We are osdss naay obligations to
Mr.. J. A. Hsnt. ESQ.,, of Datewille.
for kindly reoeisins, storing, and
sending o. " los Of socks, and hopc
% BE- abIs - lesg 70 show our ar-
psssissIeH \ .s1tenity ~ trout.
Ne M - : ~ u eletbing tor
ne sens tsilIn4lios. "kEpEL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
FROaI WAaHINerON.

WAsHNGToH, March q
The statement that the House Couuistaa
on Foreign Affairs had decided 70 rs1oI 4
against the recognition Of Hagti and LIBRA
Is untrue. ~ ' 7 =
The Senate to day confirmed George y.
Morgan, Of Ohio, As Brgsdisr Gsaszal of
volunteers.
The tax bill contsins los sections.
Assistant Postmaster General rsesivsd q
dispatch trom Nashville yesterday. ssvin4
the Federal flag Roated over tie post oiisS
there. Special Agent Markland has chsrTa
Of it for the present
The Senate bill, requiring captains sailing.
to foreign ports 10 take tie cath efrallsQi-
snce vas passed. s -
The bill for organization Of stafs Of divi-
siOns Of the army passed.
Wade joint resolution, authorizinE he
President to appoint as many Assistant Ad-
jutant Generals and other officers as In Bis
Judgment the service required, vas adopted
A communication IRON the Secretary of
War, transmitting orders and informs,lon
relative 70 the command in Kansas; also,
transmitting an aggregate number Of voldnl
teers from each State, and expenses Of that
department, were received. @
The oon6scation bill was taken up.
AcDougal spoke at length without eonclu-
ding. BE gave way to executive session.
Il Is understood that Col. Blair had al m
terVieW with the President to-day, respecting
the appointment Of Sigel as Msjor General.
It is understood that the President VII send
his name 10 the Senate immediately for con.
frmstiou.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04

crate troops in thsviclnity Of PittSburg. Our
loss lie one killed, four wounded and three
missing.
The Izstta brought down about 500 bush
els Of contraband wheat belonging to Rus
sell, notorious rebel, formerly Of Louisville.
This vas taken ct Clifton. The IEetta also
brought down twenty Union refugees. The
officers Of the boat represent the existence OF
a strong Union sentiment in that portion of
Tennessee visited by our gunboats, and say
that the woods along the river are full o
Union men who have been driven from their
homes, and await the arrival of federal
forces to rid them of their prosecutors.
At an election held in Louisville on Sat-
urday, for Sheriff and Clerk of the Court
the Union ticket received $40 votes, and the
secession ticket but 45.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON Dis
PATCHES!
WAsHISGroS, March 9.

WASHINGTON, March Q.
DEATH OF aES. LANDER.
A telegram from Lander's Assistant Ad-
jutant General, announcing his death, says
he was exhausted and worn out For twenty.
four hours before death, his pulse scarcely
moved. Probably his disease wa, FASTENED
BY physical effect of his arduous march and
mental anxiety.
APPROPRIATIONS FOB TIE WHITE HOUSE,.
Senator Hale to-day called attention to the
report of the Conference Committee on the
civil appropriation bill concurred in needless
ly last Thursday. The report introduces new
matter in violation of parliamentary law,
apprOpriating tWentyssix hundred dollars for
plate for the Presidents house. Hale moved
to reconsider. Browning said the bill had
already been signed by the President and be-
come law. This is known as the Gold Spoon
Amendment previously rejected by the FL
nance COMMITTEES. The Conference which
worked it through were Senators Pearce,
DOOlittle, Clark, and Members Stevens, Wal
ton and Train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
CAIRO, March 3.



AN 1EsAeENEET AT PITIsBURe, TENN.
The steamer Iselta arrived from Tennes-
see River yesterday, and reports that rs the
gun boats Tyler and Lexington, ascompani-
ed by transport Iselts, were approaching
Pittsburg, a small town on the Tennessee
River, about miles above Savannah, and
when within half 3 mile of the town they
were fred on by battery located on the
bluff overlooking the river. The gun boats
replied, and for half an hour shot and shell
fell thick and furious. At the expiration of
that time the battery was silenced. The
gun boats continued to shell the battery for
two hour and half, when eighty marines
and infantry left the boats went
ashore, and burned one house, and
visited one Of the Confederate camps
The enemy opened fire, but our forces repuls-
ed and drove them over the brow of the
hill. The enemies force consisted Of cavalry
and infantry, and being larger than the fed
erals they were enabled to flank them, and 5
retreat was ordered. This was accomplished
in good order under heavy fire. Previous
70 retreat our men captured drum, upon
which was printed ''Captured from the Fed
eral army ct Manassas" The battery 81
Pithburg has been established since the first
visit of our gunbOats up Green river. 1t i
supposed that there were about 1000 COnfed'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04


HoRRIsLE AooIDENT.-We learn from the
Erie Observer that company of Germans
have for some time been boring for oil upon
the bank of Mill Creek, q short distance
south of the Lake Shore Railroad bridge
o. Wednesday last they struck a vein of
gas which threw the water some twenty feet
into the ar and stopped further operations
at the well for the day. About half past
nine o'clock in the evening, Mr.. AlhOi, one
of the propristors of the we'll, accompanied
by eight other men, visited it to see how it
was getting along, taking with them light
ed lantern. When they were within few
feet of the derrick, the gas proceeding from
the well took FIRE from the lantern, and in
less time than Il takes to write this, the entire
structure was in one mass Of flames. One
of the men has since died from the injuries
received, and another it is feared cannot re-
cover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
THE SITUATION AT NASHEILLEl
What the Rebel Papers say oft!
THE REBELS PROMISE ZERO
CI0US WAR;"
"Fablan Davis" vs., "NapOIe-
OnlC BeauFegaFd p
EVACUATION OF CENTREVILLE!
One More Proclamation BY
General HalleCk!
THE SITUATION AT NAsHYILLEl
EVACUATION OF OENTREVILLE!
Last Nights Report.
FROM ST. LOUIS.

FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST. LoUIs, March 3.
Special TO the Democrat, Cairo I'd sayE
A greatlight was seen in the direction OF
Of Columbus last night Il is generally be.
lieved the rebels there have burned every
thing Of an iDaamable nature.
The Memphis Appeal of the 29th has the
following:
We have information ftsm Nashville up
TO noon Wednesday. Buell. and Commo-
dors Foote had arrived and occupied the place.
The United States flag was raised over the
dome Of the Capitol and floats there now
But one federal flag was exhibited and that
from the shop of Yankee jeWelIer wbo had
long been suspected Of disloyalty. The feel
ing generally in Nashville is strongly South
ern. Deep gloom seemed to lower over the
community. The citizens avoided inter
course of any kind with the invaders. Two
British flags had been raised to protect prop
erty holders, thus evidencing their intention
to claim protection of that Government
From Columbus it is pleased to learn that
Besuregard is making prompt and energetic
preparations to oppose an attack which now
seems 80 imminent on Columbus. The report
ed capture Of B. R. johnson at Fort Donel-
son is incorrect. He arrived at Nashville on
Saturday, having escaped from the hands of
the enemy.
JEFF Thompson left his old headquarters
day before yesterday on a secret expedition.
He viii turn up somewhere.
Both Houses of the Tennessee Legislature
met on the 10th, and adjourned for want of
quorum.
Concerning the Presidents message the
Appeal says he is free 10 confess the error of
his past policy, and the extent Of the disas-
ters which have followed from It. We think
fsroeious war will soon be made On the
advancing columns of the enemy. That we
will attack, pursue and destroy, instead of
being attacked, pursued and destroyed
The spade will be dropped and the bayonet
resumed; In other words, the policy Of Fa-
bian Davis will yield to that of the Espole-
onic Beauregard. In view of these facts we
can see light cleaning through dark clouds
that at present environ Us, which will burst
forth in less than six days, will full resplen-
dent luster. 300
The rebels are said to be fortifying Island
No. 10, 35 miles below Columbus, which
place they will fall back on. High ground
is found on the Island, which Is Wsl adapt
ed for batteries to command the river.
Prominent officers believe that Columbus
was burnt last night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04

sI :. i. - : u . ----.-1sla q =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04

though cautiOusly, he discefiau Wifl r1tiolf
they are entrusted, In issues Of permiis 10
cover goods, Wafes and mdzchanfiss eoit-4
forward for commerce or family supplS.
Al. Tia surveyors snd Other 5.llcsTS q
customs II resisted In the proper aisohar1-s
OF their duties. wiz eall f1r aid. UPON t6,
commander Of the nearest military pest c.
eneanpment, snd at places where tdsre aris
no Custom House officers or aqsn8l sacIsl
commanders ara authorised and rsquiisd q
exercise All necessary sPrecsutions e PrsEsnE
transmission Of letters and other usil nat.
ter by any other than re9ulsrly esta abiii-E-s
post0fice channels and agencies. or trang1or-
tation Of msrchandize, or supplies Of aDv
description not covered By c1ston.hsuSa
permit, or going under The sanction Of NILS
tAry authority. By order Of -,---.-.. n.
MAJ. GEN, HALLBCK.
n. r. NOLAN, Asst Adj't General 4 {.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
FROM MISSOURI.

Sf. LOUIS Marcn 5.
The following is a copy Of a telegram
from Gen. Hslleck to Gen. Mcclellan:
1t is officially reported that JEFF. Thomp-
son, with large force of cavalry and artil-
lery, came north from New Madrid. Our
forces advanced from Birds Point and met
his forces at Sikeston.
he was pursued into the swsmps BY the
cavalry of Gen. Hamilton's and Col. Nor
gan's brigade, and three pieces of artillery
captured. Gen. Pope pursued another de
tachment south, capturing three more pieces
Of artillery, one Captain, one Lieutenant,
and 3 number of priTates.
(Signed) q. W. HALLECK,
Major Gen. Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
SPECIAL HBTlCES.
rnrrRa - - aann.


Bnious assotious, oods, rhoanAtlums, oostivonssl,
oonsuuptions, aHeotonS Of the Spleen Of the liver,
Il the hsart tumors, and all diseases which dssteoy
Ma, have GlVayl aLhibitsd, npon disso0tioH of the
bodY, nonotroi hnFd o. oonclsts poiAa eithsr in
a1Es q ths orgaas named ~ n The blood Voasaal,
Stmslime1 seea rauifyinE IN ths eesh, and aeain
dsBosissd uP9n tho side Of bone. Now these little
haed tnhstshoss uouid never sarn 4 Brandsth's
EIil1 uoEs ussds thsy Wcu q Be pufgud out 81 the
uysisn. and years Of happy nis would Be TIE suffer
ss tol instsad of an say EraTe. Always purge, h1s
nsFUr bleed IN sickness. rfr
Z. b. taarpsdteF Rsd., 81 0oueenent, 81 hAwfEROs
o. Esu Vert b yeats of are, aayt he hiz uiod Or.
Braadrsths 3 Pills lor q YoaFu, administered thsm
mt e hls coachman, vac had fsgsr and asue ave
oqht the day aer the chilli ehis sud fever less %.
vo1s, Esft hleh noru III next Az, sod g every
ether DAY until the ohili AID fever did not return,
which vla ah0zt slghs aays iron the nrSt attack
He then savs i5ur svery ether day for another week,
Uhsn ths nan was entirely restored 70 his uHual
SEED health.
Ho Nas himself attacked; took them An the same
vAy and waa cured in less tlms. HAE usod no other
msdicins Or q geari; fsund them always reliable
for himself and hmily when sick has recommended
ttun q thouueus with the best results, and ieels
eo1a1snt that nEsrg iauily gould have larger ay-
a6 q hellth ifthUss Pills were used in the place
q oai1nal aad other huriful rouediea.
esld hy A. Gardner, ~ Superior utreet, OI.4s
tns, OHIO. and ~ AZ rssPeotable dealers ih nodi'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-04
CAPTURE OF sEoRssIoHIsTs.

ENGAGEMENT ON THE TENNESSEE.
CAIRO, 3.-The gunboat Lexington had an
engagement day or two since with rebel
battery at Savannah, on the Tennessee.