davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-07

morning:
Il weakness In exchange was the only new fea-
ture Of Importance visible In the money market on
ably lower, the business having been transacted
mainly at + prem. buying and y prem. selling;
but towa1dt close Of the houses refused to
Of The difcrimination at New % YORK against de- Dc
that ct! Board Of e eeat9e es o,e: lie state
specie. This will place Ohio currency OIL footing
with Indiana. Both are getting very scarce.
Demand Treasury, Notes constitute the currency
uoN. This ia handled freely by the bankers, and
the idea Of discrediting it is not entertained. In
fact il cannot be dispensed with. and it is doubt
FIJI, from the rapdity with which Ohio and Indiana
notes are disappearing. whether the amount Of the
$50 Coo COO issue that is likely to be kept ont 1T
the West, viii be equal to the wants Of business.
ST. Lou1s.-We quote from the Democrat OF this
morning:
Since the suspension Of the New York banks
little has been done in the money market here.
ard up to this evening matters remain unsettled:
We learu, however that it is the determination Of
ming, the 9Th Inst. with exchange at per cent.
premium, and gradually work it down to par
for Msf0n 15ba pRer } hwe It Y eeeyd W.
weeks. The great demand for Treasury notes
now nearly the only medium Of exchange-to send
the eo9n in ~ oT R9Ex a4d
| Missouri currency, al at once. Treasury notes
| have already become the leading circulation Of
| the West, and bankers in the country check on
| this city for these notes instead Of coin. Thus
they have actually assumed the place Of coin as a
circulation, and through patriotic motives, aside
from their intrinsic worth as the best Of secari-
| ties: our people seem to bo determined to mp:
hold them. In this light coin is robbed Of that
| oycrshadowing importance which is supposed to
attach to it, and there being agreat abundance ol
il in the country, those who hare expected to real
ize immense profits from Its ealc, must be disap-
banking institutions amounted to small panic, &c
| eager were holders to convert it into acceptable
| currency, As to rntca, everybody had his price
and what was sold ranged all the wsy along from
5to per cent. premium in Missouri currency, or:
| to 3per cent. in treasury notes. These were onl,
, 1862-01-07

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The offerings Of beef cat
tie this week amounted to 1,4a5 head, all Of which
were sold $T@a.0o sor ordinary and good, and $s.25
@s.50 q 1GU 1ns for prime. The market was brisk
and prices had an upward tendency.
Ho8s-This market wae very brisk and the salcs
Of hogs reached over 1,0c0 head, at $4TuD5.25 2
II HhS
, 1862-01-07

SHEEP The demand for good Sheep Is active
and the market is bare. During the week, j. j.
Gibbs purchased for c. p. Albce two or three lots
of choice at $4e0 q 100 rbs.
, 1862-01-07
Latest Foreign Markets.

PER BoHEA1AS.1
LIVERPOOL. Dec. y, (yia Londonderry
.Corrox-sales for three days, 81 600 bales. in
ending 80 bales to Rpeculators and 5000 bales to
exporters. Market buoyant with an advance oi
2tGtld. Sales on Friday, 1900 bales, Market
closed with an advancing tendency at the follow
ing quotations: Orleans fair l2s<d: nlild1ing
1tNd; Mobile fair 124ld; Haiddling I'D; Uplands
1akd; niddling 1114d The stock of cotton in
Liverpool is estimated at 55s,000 bales, Of which
216,N0 bales are American.
BREAnsrCFFs- Market generally quiet with dc.
clinins tendency.
PRo11s1oss- and steady,
Money MARKET-The weekly return Of the
Bank Of England shows an increase III bullion ol
;9145, 600. American stocks quiet and steady.
Latest sales N Central shares 49x@isE discount
Erie r r 24}&@a5}9.
, 1862-01-07

Capt Rollins informs us that there will not be
aB much lumber cut this year a. last by one bali
The Eeason commences ve1y late and Will therefore
be Ehort. and the number Of men engaged ia much
less than last winter. II the demand for lumber Ia
az good the coming season rs during the pact sum
1tIIfs hf7rs
, 1862-01-07

Of art. tbe portrait Of General jackson mint
cd by lie we'll known artist G. P. A Healey.
ESQ, of whom, both as a citizen and m artist
Chicago is dsservedly proud. Mr.. Healcy has
left for Washington with the uortrait and will
stop at Wheeling on his way, TO paint General
Rosecranz. He designs returning home in the
epriue. when he will complete The orders sr;ven
him Ey Congress some three yesrs since bv
noinf;np The +xro rcrao,n;nr whole 1enotbs
cencr,1s Harr;son md Tc,cr
The dena7tnrc If m artist rhosc f,mo "a
wor,d.vidc ;s not m cnhemer,1 m,tter ~
49, ,oororaor+ :, hie 1;fa ;e ;,,.oe+oa ,rit1, 49,.
t;or,,- fr,tcrcrt oe,,o.;a11,. -rho,, oaanoa.aa
,,fth +ho ort in which te s+,nd. b;obor +b,,,
,nr ,;v,no artist NJ his TINA ncrh,ns os f,r 49,
his snecia,ity-nor,r re;t n,;nt;no--nerto;nz T.
5s IN this view Of thc casc that ue or, ,r,-.
,sntcd in nrescntinr fexr no,nts in t,o III, ~
MIR. Henley. Illustrating his r,n;d advance.
,,cnt and the tr;n,nnhs If .ho hr,s1, In Inc
Int tn tba whole c,nntry
Mr. Hco1ev conmcncea t,,e strdr of ,,;s ort
y, ,ha oat,,,,,, - 7eo1 80 pae.o -, .+:us
a;t,. oottnr 1naor. ~ ' ~ .,'a ,,,,,a.., ~
w. .st;a. FL 81 = WV sel,. s,te','4 80.
.. 80. .,la -. ~. - 10 t0o' u19
o r@ND.:. - s.-an n '.sot. " N's' ,1..-
10y, -, t,e.- -1"1 = ,'ts
~. =. 4ale '.oa' ~
~ 1ss:, - 100. - ,.;s;. 1,s.;s 49,. s'oo 49,
'Ae pug W .o'1 ~ ,'el' AaA's a1lo pofsue
, 1862-01-07
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, January 6, 1852
The following are the receipts ofleading articles
Or the last forty-eight hours:
RKEEIPTs FOE l.ABT FoRTI-E1nuT HouRa,
, 1862-01-07

From the above 6gnrcs, which are supplied by
the various railroads. it will be seen that the re-
ceipts Of Hogs are put at 45,7A head; but this is
far below the actual number received. At the
Pittsburgh yards alone there we're received about
head; and at the other tTo yards there must
have been received nearly 40, ,0cO hcad.]
The SUNDAY MARKET ABo11suzD.-For aome
time past an effort has been made On the part Of
packers and dealers to put stop to the traffic in
cattle on Sunday. Accordingly early Last week the
following agreement Tas published and circulated: !:
Change Of market days for buying and selling
STOCK to take place and after this date. at the
several stock yards in Chicago, from Saturday and
Sunday, as heretofore, to Tuesday ana Friday Of
each week, H.
By mutual agreement Of all the keepers Of the
several stock yards in Chicago, and all the princi
pal dealers in live stock the stock scales hereafter
are not to be opened the Sabbath for the weigh
ing Of stock. Buyers and sellers Of stock from
abroad are respectfully invited to notice this
change and he governed accordingly.
Signed BY josEPH MCrHET-oS,
NIcoLks s. RlcH,lAN,
J. N. n. SHERMAN,
CHAs. F. LooAIs & Co.
s7Ja +3> priv f,,o1r
, 1862-01-07


Yesterday wae the first day Of the change; and
We are happy to state that there were no attempts
made to eyade the agreement All seemed anxious
to carry out the resolution and none more 70 than
the Jews, who are not expected to have any rev.
eIcnce for Sunday,
, 1862-01-07
CHICAGO LIVE sTocK mARKEr.


MONDAY EvESEsG, Jan. 4, 1862.
The receipts Of Cattle and Hogs during the past
week cpmparr aR fullnXR.
, 1862-01-07

The following table shows The amount Of -four
and g1aiu IN store IN t his city to daT:
, 1862-01-07
Cbf. f.Ttibu,tt.
TUESDAY, JANUARY {, 1867.


See card Of Henry Lc:,ylu for pensions
md war claius,
, 1862-01-07

The eslc Of bonded lilxors by Gilbert,
Sampson and Warner, will be made this morn
ing, ut 10 o'clock, in the basement Of the Gus
tom Housr
, 1862-01-07

2 2 Hosf asefaEhg B5 1bs saf............-.$R70
Il x asn 49, a sS1.
, 1862-01-07

LECTURE OK ENGLAND AND THE ESeL1sB.-
The next lecture Of the course before tho
Ladies Education Society, will be delivered
by Rev. James Dixon, at the First Baptist
Church this evening Subject: England and
zhe English. Tickets for sale at the doors.
, 1862-01-07
Arrest Of a Female Pfckpocket

especially near the Ladies' Delivery, and has
succeeded in relieving several Indies Of their
porte monnaies containing various sums Of
money. To such an extent WIS this business
carried, md so frequent were the complaints
ut tie Police Station, that special detective
vas detailed to watch for the pickpocket. 4
Eh1cwd man took his station near the Ladies'
Delivery on Saturday last and carefully scru-
tinized every person entering and going out
Els watch proved successful yesterday morn
ing, when he caught young girl in the act OF
picking the pockets Of Mrs. Sarah 4 Thayer,
resulting In The temporary loss Of her porte
monnaie and $9.78 in money. The defective
followed the girl, arrested her, and found tht
porte monnsie and contents on her person
She Is nov in custody awaiting trial He
namc is Joanna Heron, and she claims to bt
but eighteen years old Her looks, shrewd
ness and intelligence would seem to iudicat.
more advanced age, however.
Animal Meeting ofthe Mercantile a.
ISOLATION
The annual meeting OF the Mercantile Az
sociaHon was held At their rooms last even
ing. There was fair attendance Of the mem
bers, and the usual amount Of interest wa
manifested.
The report Of the Auditing Committee upo
the Trcasurcs's report, finding the same COL
rect and recommending it's adoption, wa
read. and on motion the Treasurer's repol
was placed on file.
The report Of the Secretary, Nj. Ladd, aft.
referring to the carly organization Of the A
eociation, touches upon the financial &C ditto,
The whole receipts to Jan. let, 1852, arnou1
TO S5,876, and from membership fees, S4S
making a total Of $G, ,4GI. Disbursements Il
The eame time are 81, $50 IS; balance il II
treasury to date, 81 ,6224 Sc The report co
c1udes, congratulating the Association upt
lis cheering prospects.
After the reading Of the report, a mott
was made, notice having been given that
would be brought up, BY Mr. Hampstead,
alter article six OF the Constitution in such
naDncr that quorum be constituted by th
teen members, instead Of twenty. Carried.
The Association then proceeded to ballot
officers for the current year, with the 1olo
ing result:
faTesident-Wm. E. Doggett.
tct P1xssdsHtt-John v. Fnrwcu, John Tg7rt
Sdc7tfd,y- Ladd,,
T4easuyeT-H. " Hfnedale
M4ecforsGeorgeC C. Cook. E. Hemnstead J.
Clark, q, ". King, n AcK!nd1cy.
The Association then adjourned, to con7e
aea!n on Saturday evening Of the prest
EcCk.
, 1862-01-07

PERsoHA.-Mr. E. H E. Jameson, agent
OF the California Associated Press, has return
Cd from St. Louis to This city, and will hence
forth mike this his headquarter. for the trans
mission Of news to the Pacific coast CORES.
rcndents will please address him accordingly.
, 1862-01-07

U Go to John Jones, 119 Dearborn-st., and get
Yout clothes cleaned and repaired rovt2
Go 70 Dunlop. scEcH d spslding tor Printing.
nov11-h7211y=
, 1862-01-07

Arms FOR THE In1su Bn1G ApE.-We learn
ffum Quarte1master Quinn Morton, of the
Irish Brigade, that the long promised arms for
this regiment hare at length arrived. They
are the long Enfield rifles, and one Of the
most effective arrns In the SERVICE
, 1862-01-07

W ". landlord White, H. D., has been
elected to the Chair Of Anatomy IN Hahne-
mann College, left vacant BY the resignation
of Prof Bccbc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
Glbe Ohio 6tatesrrr1rlol,s,,1r' NJ / n
7 Z RMlL
General Hunter.

H.-.| d L q
The name of General DAVID HusrrR bavin,
been brought prominently before the public by
his recent order abolishing slavery in three
Statee, which President LINCOLN has anuulled .
the New York Times, Republican paper, gives
the following sketch Of the, emancipatory Cen
eral. 1t will be seen that the Times claims him
as now and heretofore Republican:
General Hunter is o native of the District of
Solumola, and is now In the fifty. eighth year of
his age. He graduated at West Point in 1929;
and has been In service in the army, with brief
intermissions, ever eince-a period of forty
years. More than twenty years ago he was
Commandant Of Fort Leavenworth, being then
Captain Of Dragons; and for more than thir
" years, altogether, he was in frontier service,
amongst the savages, and lived Ia turn with ey.
cry indian tribe from Lake Superior to Mexico,
ne served as Paymsster in the Mexican war
10 which position his integrity was notable; and
MS mpetuoslty led him to take part in (as
voiunteeF) such battles as were In his reach
AT the opening of tue present war, he was still
Paymaster with the rank of Major, and wna
stationed at Fort Leavenworth. In NAV. last
year, he was raised 10 the rank of Colonel Of
the sixth cavalry, and in July was assigned as
Acting Major.GenerRl 10 command the Second
Division and center Of the attacking force al
Bull Rum lie acquitted himself we'll on that
disastrous day, but fell, severely wounded, dur
ing the engagement
In August he was appointed Major G General,
and in September was ordered to report to Ere.
mont at st. Louis. He took part in the cam
paign against Gen. Price, and when Fremont
was removed from command, he took charge of
she army OF the Southwest, and, in accordapce
with orders, marched back with it to Rolla.-
Gen. Halleck shortly sfEerWard wss appointed
70 the Department of the Missouri, and Gen,
Hunter was assigned to the new Department of
the Kansas. He then, in company with Gen.
Lane, prepared a great expedition to march
from Leavenworth to the Gulf of Mexico: but,
on account Of quarrel with Lane, the expedi
tion was abandoned. When Gen. Sherman was
removed from South Carolina, couple of
months ago, Hunter was appointed bis success
or, and the Department was enlarged 90 as to
comprise South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
snd was designated as the Department of the
Sonth" II was under his administration that
Fort Pulaski was captured, and jacksonville
abandoned to the rebels, and lately he has been
reconnoitering very close to Charleston. Hunt
or is man Of immense physical strength, sc-
tlvity and hardihood, produced by life's cav
airy exercise in the air of the frontier, aided by
constitution that never knew DAYS sickness:
and, though ffty-seyeD, is as elastic az a man
OF thirty. He has always been considered
man OF discretion, though impetuous; and in
politics has been and is Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
The Effect of che Democratic Address
... I'm Richmond, : -
IExtTact Ifom private letter TO the Editor of The
Chicago Times. -
WASHINGTON, May l6

Chicago Times.l -
WASHINGTON, May l6
An intelligent deseFter from the rebel army
reports that the Democratic address, which was
lately Issued by Hon. VIM. A. Richardson and
other Democratic members of Congress, had
been received in Richmond. through copy of
the New York Tribune, which had been snug
gled into the South for the purpose of copying
its leading articles, in order to further infiame
the southern people against the Federal govern
ment. $40 ,ai4.ss. ~ L.tu .5 ~ Goo.
But the unfortunate Wythesville Gssttte
knew no better than to copy the address OF
Richardson and friends, the result Of which
publication was the expression, by MANY pronf-
nent citizens, Of favorable opinions in reference
to "the Constitution as il ia and the Union as ID
was" And the Gazette was at once suppressed
and the further publication OF the address in
the seeded States declared reasonable TO the
interests OF the Confederate government, as il
tends to arestoration of the old Union, and
thereby demoralizes the army of the South, dis
tracts public sentiment, and dissipates that
unanimity of confidence in the Davis govern.
ment which Il is desirable to maintain. al .al
The deserter, whose name is James T. Marks,
states that nothing in the northern papers has
ever 80 alarmed the leaders of the rebellion as
the address in question, and that the few copies
Of It which have gotten, out among the farmers
in Grayson county, Virginia, have done more to
parslyze the upraised arm of patricide than a
thousand prOclamations could accomplish Il is
considered by prominent traitors ana members
OF the rebel Government at Richmond as the
most insidious and dangerous attack that has
been made upon the permanency of their new
Confederation. b
And in order to ccunteract its effect, and also
to stimulate the Southern mind to make new
sacrifices and waste more life in their fruitless
rebellion, all the leading journals ia the interest
Of the rebel oligarchy are repubIlshDg all the
speeches of Lovejoy, Sumner, Wilson, Chand-
ler, Washburne, and other omni -contiscating
and omni-emsncipating abolitionists. Mr.
Marks says, that nothing helps to revive the
dropping spirits of the rebel eoldiery like the
reading of the extreme speeches OF these mig
ger lovers, and nothing ia used go often and
with such complete success
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
OrsEcIaI Report of Genoroi Ru,,or

The last official report of General Butler ia
dated at Forts Jackson and Philip April 90.
After giving an account of his.procceedngs up
to the surrender of the forts, he says: = T., :.
have taken possession OF the forts, and and
them substantially as defensible as before the
bombardment; st. Philip precisely go, it being
quite unipjured. They are fully provisioned,
well supplied with ammunition, and the raysRes
of the shells have been defensivey repaired by
the labors of the rebels. will cause Lieut..
Wietzel, Of the Engineers, to make O detailed
report OF their condition to the Department.
Ihave lefs the 26th regiment Massachusetts
Volunteers in garrison, and am now going up
the river to occupy the city with my troops and
make further demonstrations in the rear Of the the
enemy now at Corinth. ,,.o....e ~, ~ 1r- -
3. The rebels have abandoned all their defensive
works 10 and around New Orleans, including
Forts Pike and Wood, on, Lake Ponchsrtrain,
and Fort Livingston from Barratarla Bay.
They have retired in the direction of Coriuth,
beyond Manohae Pass, and abandoned every-
thing up the river as far as Donaldsonyille.
some seventy miles beyond New Orleans. ts..I
Z propose to so far depart from the letter Of
my instruction. as to endeayov to persuade the
Flag-officer to pass up the river as far "a the
mouth Of Red river, II possible, go as to cut off
their supplies, and make their rear as a diver
sion in favor Of Gen. Buell., if q decisive battle
Is not fought before such movement is possible.
Z MOBILE is ours whenever we choose, and we
can better wait. fvast .te'. tlcgsg sssif f.,i a
4 Il find, the city under the dominion of the
mob. They have insulted our Asg--torn it
down with indignity. This outrage will be
punished in such manner as in my judgment
will caution both the perpetrators and a6ettoFs
Of the act, 50 that they shall fear the stripes
II they DO not reverence the Stare Of our ban.
neR. gAa9 q
i send q marked copy Of New Orleans
paper containing an applanding account Of the
outrage. .,I an a. .l.sielg sdi AZ ssr ligi3 !,
+ Trusting my action may meet the APPRECIATION
Of the Department., 4o saojssr1,stf 3 Z .aes,
am, most respectfully sssu nos
iss.r Your obedient servant, sysa sie
s,g "a \ BENJAMIN F. BUTLER
io.S ~ s9ei Major General Commanding. 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

III For further information and Through Tickets,
apply to NJ, IL DoHERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot,
P. W. sTRADHR, BsA 80 %
2 - General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
Db JN0. W. D0HERTY, ,r-, ~
p sr#rAtH La Agent oolumDunS s
E.W. WOODWARD,
s- Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus, May S, 1861 -, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
FOURTH TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at 1900 midnight
stopping at London, Charleston Xenia, Dayton, Mid.
dletown and Hamllton arriving at Cincinnati at $40
M. connecting with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad oI
Vncennes Louisville, Cairo, et. Louis etc. arriving
at indianapolis at 7:15 a. m; connecting at Indian.
ap9lis for Lafayette, Terre Haute Chicago, and all
points West. arGl j. ti y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
The Weekly Statesman
abe .ndsainsster wsdn,.aNnooa, !.

teGoii6anp 5ga ,il oA' h3i0e'9FlalAim Ng
.sE .vsa sat vdnssaA s8i to ,mHia'glFa ed
.awNd.sdsziiI u ytslysssa1 ODE 70 ,bo9ea59l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
On and After Monday. May 8,
1862.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN

oINoINNATI AeooMMoDATIoN at $50 a. m,
stopping at all stations between Columbus, Cincinnati
and Dayton; arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 at
Dayton 1887 a, m arrive at Indianapolis at l94 p m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
Constipation, ,Costivenoss, Suppregsior
Rheumatism, GOut, Neuralgia, Drop
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc. TI.if ..llI

Constipation, Costiveness, Suppression, 5l %
Rheumatism, GOut, Neuralgia, Drop - d
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc. fl-i{ ..l4't.. .slt
From Dr.. j. P.Fdu0hn, Montreal Canada. 20 ,lfh q
Too much cannot be said Of your Pills for thecure Of ~
costiUeness Hohers OF our fraternity have buud them
eHcacious have, they should join In proclaim
ing It for the benefit Of the muttudes who suffer from
that complaint which, although bad enough In ITSELF Is
the progenitor Of others that worse Il believe
veess to originate in the liver, but your Pills affect that
organ and cure the disease. ''''--.t
From Mrs. r. Stuart, Physician and AduOUs, Boston. p
find two large doses your Pills. taken the
proper time excellent prooyes Of the ndtndl
eectus to cleanse tho stomach aud erpe iuoTns They
80 much the best physc We have that recommend
no other to my patients. .i1 tHt
From The Rep. Dr. RnOkes, ofAs Methodist Epis. Chtzch
PULASKI HOUSE. Savannah, Ca, Jan. O. 1856.
HoNoRED SIR: should be ungTateful for the relief
your skill has brought If did not report my to
you cold settled in my limbs and brought on excrI-T
r Notwithstanding had the best Of hysisRs che
disease grew worse and worse until by the advice your
excellent agent in Baltimore Dr. Mackenzie, tried your
Pills Their effects were slow, but sure py peraevsrlng
In the use OF them, l am now entirely we'll
Q SENATE CHAMBER Baton Rouge, La. Dec. 1855 "'
DR.. AVER: have been entirely cured by your Pills, of
Rheumatic Goia "a painful disease that had afflicted me
for years. Z ia HH 2i VINCENT 'sLIDELLa 'AA
A5- Most Of the Pills In market contain Mercury
which, although valuable remedy In skilful hands
dangerous in public pill, from the dreadful conse
quences that frequently follow Its incautous use These
contain NO mercury or mineral substance whatever
Price, 25 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. J. @, AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
and Tor sale by q. RoRiRTg, Columbus, and by all
deale r. in medicine everywhere. npi1IU s5 4ssl ,I9s
April ls, 1e0o-d&weowly ,,,- b,. s-,,.s ,a4t y.,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
SECOND TRAIN.

ExPREss at ll:3Oa. M, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, 0edarvlle Xenia Spring Valley, Cor.
win, Fort Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters
Loveland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati at 4:20
p. M, at Dayton at 235 p. M arrive at indianapolis
at 7:55 p m; connecting at Cincinnati with the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad for st. Louis, Vncennes Cairo
etc.; connecgg at indianapolis for all points West
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
DEpAREnST OF IuE INTERIOR, 2

washington, ID. O'I IIH HdUI IovU J
sR have used your pills In my general and hospital
say they are the best cathartc employ Their regu
lating action on the liver Is quick and decided conDo
quently they admirable remedy for derangements
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case Of
bilious disease 50 obstinate that II did not readily yield to
them. Fraternally yours, ALoNZ0 BALL, N. D,
Phusicidn of The Marine HosDiaf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-22
Dyssntery, Diarrhea, Relax, Worms.

IIVHE y OIFE7VJ7' N :
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice, apd
hold them In esteem Of the best aporients have
ever found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy when given In small doses for
bilious dysentsry and didrThQa. Their augar-coatng
makes them vary acceptahia a, eVuveisnt 1or tv ple
uT women and children. ...t#. .f.r