davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
lHEroRTEp ron Tur ONO srArnxAS |
NEw YoRK. june 2.

NEW YoRK. June Q.
mand for export and home oonsumpton at the decline.
Sales Of 81 400 barrels at 81 2OYf Is for upene state
81 1904 IS for extra state "a 1904 IS for snpernne
WESTERN ~ 1904 60 for common TO medium extra west.
ern IS OO0D6 10 for common TO good shipping brAndl
extra round hoop Ohio; e5 2096 80 for trade brands
market closing quiet; holders rather more disposed 70
realize Ex ISano sSV vnO @ a. Josr nSses
CANADIAN BL0OR-Is Sc lower, with only uuod
crate business doing Sales Of $50 barrels at - 4Oa
4 Is for Spring and 81 7O99 9S for winter. 40 ,sa
4 90.
CORNlMEAI-Is steady, with salss Of 400 barrels at
$3.50 for Jersey and % Is for Brandywine.
WHIsKYThe market Is lower; sales OF 6OObarrels at
2ek@23K for state and western, including small par.
col al 24c. lH
WHEAT-Is 10 lower, with fair export demand,
the depression being chiefly Observable common and
inferior qualities. Bales Of 10000 bushels Chicago spring
at 95096c. including one cargo handsoMe at u 90;
1900 bushels Racine spring at e7@9O; $1,000 bushels
Milwaukee club at 1901 02; 80 900 bushels amber Iowa
and Wisconsin 81 O2l %, including two cargoes very
handsome at 81 O4 $500 bushels Canada club at 9OB
DC; 900 bushels winter red western at 81 0e9l I2
1900 bushels amber Ohio 81 III 1900 bushels amber
Michigan at 81 l6@1l7 including cargo very choice
at 81 49, and 500 bushels white Michigan at 81 25
RYE-Heavy, with sales Of 700 bushels western at
60@62c; state quoted at 70072o.
BARLEY-Nomnal.
O0RN-Market Is quite Arm, with fair demand for
export and home consumpton sales Of 900 bushels at
4547c for new mixed western 49949Kc for common to
prime old do, chiefly 4exc for shipping; 5l0D52o for
yellow western.
OATs-soarce and firm with sales at 43045Ke for Jer.
sey, Canada; western and state.
P0RKRules heavy and lover sales Of l25 barrels at
Sl1 SIX for prime mess: 90 so for prime; sll 75@
2 so for and city prime Total stock new
and old june 1869, l55 AIS barrels date last
month. SO O69 barrels In addition TO the above there
are 1870 bbs in yard bought by the Government.
BEER-Very quiet. Sales at IS 5097 90 for country
primer % 0O@l0 20 for countrymessi I'll OO@l3 SO
for repacked mess; ind SIS 00D4 SO for extra mess.
Total stock new and old June l. 1862 276lo barrels;
date last month 200 barrels. In addition to the
above, there H. TAI bbs in the yard bonght BY the
government,
kEss BEBF-Inactive.
BEEF HAMS-Inactive.
CUT MEATs-In fair demand and prices easier; sales
e1 packages at 3A@4c for shoulders and 4X@5Hc for
hams. .I
BAO0N-Sides dull and nominally unchanged.
LARDQulet and steady, with sales Of 1873 barrels at
7h9sKo including small sales at 56i also sales 100
kegs common at SNc. -... -.
BUTTER-steady at lo@I7c for Ohio, and 10000 for
state. .t....- ..
OHEEsE-Rirm at 7C3sKc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

The general Impression is, that Richmond has
not yet fallen, or not In our possession, but ouI
position 10 strong and satisfactory, and that our
flag will In few hours wave over the doomed
city.
The Tribune's dispatch says: The rebels
showed themselves on the Potomac opposite
Maryland Heights last week, but were soon
scattered by few discharges from the 9-inch
Dahlgrens manned by sailors, which were plant
cd on the Heights. They were not prepared to
find the gunbOats mp there.
The question whether to exclude newspaper
correspondents from the lines Of our armies in
the field 10, We learn, sincerely discussed in war
councils here. r..
Lieut.. Frank c. Davis, of Averills Third
Pennsylvania Cavalry, was dispatched on Sun
day last with small squad to open communi-
cation between the land forces and the gunboats
opposite City Point, on the James river, and he
accomplished his errand In style 80 handsome,
and surmounted such difficulties in doing 1t, that
he has been thanked by the Commanding Cen
eral in a public order. The Lieutenant reports
the Galena very much cut up by the enemy's
shot The battery she was engaged with
mounted thirty large guns. A lot Of shot are
still sticking in her below the water line.
Indications are fast increasing that General
Siege may be designated for the command Of
the troops in the Valley Of Virginia
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Dispatches Of an un-
official character from the headquarters of the
army Of the Potomac, say that the Importance
and dimensions of our victory increase as they
are hourly developed.
It Is understood that dispatches have been
received by the Wsr Department from Gen.
Mcclellan, which indicate the speedy occupa-
ton of Richmond All news received to-day is
favorable, and the latest advices in regard to
the fight before Richmond on Saturday, repre-
sent the battle as of great importance and the
Union success undoubted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

HOUSE WIN. ]. Allen, of Illinois, elected
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
tion of Mr.. Logan, was qualified and took his
seat.
The House was occupied some time on the
Senate amendments to the Indian appropriation
bill.
Mr. Hickman offered resolution, which was
adopted, asking the President to communicate
frat, what powers had been conferred on Ed.
ward Stanley, al Military Governor of North
Carolina, or agent for the Government Of that
State, under the appointment of the President;
secondly, whether Mr.. Stanley has interposed
to prevent the education of children, white or
black, and by what authority; third, whether
Mr.. Stanley has been instructed to prevent
such education, and II so to what extent, and
the instruction given.
Among bills introduced on leave are the fol-
lowing:
By Mr.. Aldridge-A bill to organize the
Government of Lawaws, with view to re-
move the indians thither Referred to COM
mittee on Indian Affairs
By Mr.. Mason-To prohibit the reduction of
free persons to the condition Of slavery. Re-
ferred to committee on Judiciary.
By Mr.. Lovejoy-For the emancipation of
Robert Small and others. Referred to the Ju-
dietary committee.
By Mr.. Colfax--Au appropriation for postal
service on post routes reessablished during the
present session of Congress, Referred to com.
mittee of Ways and Means.
Mr.. Cradlebaugh introduced a resolution,
which was passed, calling on the Secretary Of
the Treasury TO furnish information as to the
establishment of branch mint in the Terrific
ry of Nevada.
Mr.. Biddle aud Mr.. Cox opposed the bill.
Mr.. Fessenden favored it.
Adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Result of Col. EIiIOtt's Expedition.
WASHINGTON, June 2-The following was re-
ceved at the War Department this morning;

WASHINGTON, June S.-The following was re-
ceived at the War Department this morning;
HALLEoK's HEADQUARTERS,
CAMP NEAR CoRINTH, June H.
Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary Of War;
The following dispatch has been received
from Gen. Pope:
To Major. General Halleek:
Il gives me pleasure to report to-day the
brilliant success of the expedition sent out on
the 2Sth inst, under Col. Elliott, with she Sec.
ond Iowa cavalry.
After forced marches day and night, through
q very difficult country, and obstructed by the
enemy, he finally succeeded in reaching the
Mobile and Ohio railroad at Bonneville, at
two o'clock A. NJ, on the S0th. He destroyed
the track In many places south and north of
the town, blew up one oulveFt, destroyed the
switch and track, burned up the depot and 10.
comotive and train of tWenty-slx cars, loaded
with supplies OF every kind, destroyed ten
thousand stand Of small arms, three pieces of
artillery and q great quantity Of clothing and
ammunition, and paFoled two thousand prison
ers, which he could not keep with his cavalry.
The enemy had heard Of his movements, and
had train Of box cars and fiat cars, With flying
artillery and FIVE thousand infantry running up
and down the road to prevent him from reach
ing 1t. The whole road was lined with pickets
for several days.
Colonel Elliott's command subsisted On meat
alone, such as they could find in the country.
For daring and dispatch this expedition has
been distinguished In the highest degree, and
entities Col. Elliott and his command to high
distinction. The results will be embarrassing
to the enemy, and contribute greatly to their
loes and Generalization.
He reports the road full of small parties
of the retreating enemy, scattering in all direc-
tiOns.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
From missouri and Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS. June 2--Judge Burch was brough
here on Saturday night and released on parole
yesterday, to report at the Provost Marshal'f
Office to-day, when his case will be further con-
sidered.
One rebel gunboat and several steamers are
reported at Little Rock. The gunboat shelled
a rebel camp, undOr the impression that 1t was
occupied by she Federals, wounding several reb.
els, and scattering the whole garrison.
The Union troops had driven the rebels fl
teen miles beyond Little Red river, and Gen.
Curtis's cavalry have scattered tho enemy on
his front and flank, killing eighteen or twenty
OF them.
Report says the mouth Of the Arkansas river
is blockaded by the Federal vessels
Captain Frisbie, commanding detachment
Of three hundred and seventy-eight Illinois in
fantry and the First Missouri cavalry, captured,
on the 29th ult., near Neosho, Mo-, two Colo
nels, one Lieutenant, twenty jayhaWkeFs, o
number of guns, revolvers, fifteen horses, and Q
large train Of forage and provisions.
Mobile papers OF the 24th, found in the rebe
camp at Corinth, contain q dispatch from
Charlestown, stating that the Federal feet had
just passed two batteries in Stone river, and
we're within eight miles Of the city, where great
excitement existed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
The Rebel retreat from CorInrh.

New YORK, June IA special dispatch to
the Tribune, dated Corinth, May 3lst, via
Cairo, June LIST, says: Yesterday morning our
reserve divisions were brought up and our en-
tire front moved forward, the men having two
days rations in their haversacks. During the
day we kept up q tremendous cannonading,
Smelling the woods furiously. The rebels hard
ly showed themselves, but replied feebly with
few shots. Last night we threw up breastworks
along the entire front, and slept on our arms
within one thousand yards of the enemy's
breastWOFks.
At 6 O'Clock this morning General Pope en-
tered Corinth without the slightest opposition,
and took possession. At the same time the
Mayor, who had come up on a different road,
met Gen. Nelson and surrendered the town to
him. There were no inhabitants remaining ex-
cept the women and children and old men.
The rebels succeeded In carrying away abso-
lutely everything except few provisions, which,
with the warehouses, were burned before we or.
rived. They took every invalid from the hos
pital and every letter from the postofice. They
did not leave single gun, and had been NOV
| ing away troops for more than six days, and
stores more than two weeks. The most Of the
troopsihave gone toward Grand Junction.
The rebel rear guard, under Bragg, ten thou
sand strong, marched southwark at midnight
Citizens assert positively that Beauregard was
there in person, and left with the army. All
concur that there were never more than sixty
thousand troops there at once, and usually much
less.
The rebel fortifcatons were Eve miles long,
and extended from the Memphis and Charleston
to the Mobile and Ohio railroad, but they were
much. weaker than we supposed. They could
have been carried BY storm any time.
| Inc few prisoners We have are deserteFs from
the rebel rear guard.
There is great modification In our army.
have these details from one who was there
in person. caIa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
From washington.

New YoRx, June 1.-The Times Washing.
ton correspondent says: General McClellan's
dispatch touching the conhics Of Saturday be-
fore Richmond, was made public early this
morning and created immense excitement In the
city. Il is everywhere the subject of animated
discussion, and has given rise to thousand ru-
mors, each of which has its own earnest advo-
Gates. One story is, that the gunboats have
forced their way to Richmond, and command
the city, while our troops are rapidly entering
Another is, that We have possession Of tht
first line of the enemy's works, and are vigor
ously shelling the city; but at this writing moth
ing Is really known beyond the official dispatch
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
war Bulletin:

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Department OF
Virginia is extended to include that part OF
Virginia south of the Rappahannock and east
Of the railroad from fredericksburg to Rich
mond, Petersburg and Weldon. Major-G General
George B. Mcclellan, U. S. A., will assume
command thereof, and Of all the United States
forces within its limits. Major General JohE
E. Wool Is assigned to command of the Middle
Department, and will proceed to Baltimore and
assume command thereof. Major General John
A. Dix, U s. A., will proceed Immediately to
Fortress Monroe 10 assume command at shat
point, reporting to Msjor-General Mcclellan
for orders.
By order of the Secretary of War
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

nOmlny.
WAsHINeToN, June 1.-The following dia.
patch was received at the War Department this
afternoon:
FIELD OF BATTLE, June /, I2M.
We have had desperate battle, in which the
corps Of Generals Sumner, Heintzelman and
Keyes were engaged against greatly superior
numbers. I.r ...
Yesterday at one O'Clock tho enemy, taking
advantage of the terrible storm which flooded
the valley of the Chckahominy, attacked our
right flank.
General Casey's division, which was on the
first line, gave way unaccountably. This caus-
ed temporary confusion, during which the
guns and baggage were lost; but Heintzelman
and Kearney most gallantly brought up their
troops, which checked the enemy. At the same
time, succeeded by great exertion In bringing
across Generals Sedgwick and Richardson's
divisions, who drove back the enemy at the
point of the bayonet, covering the ground with
his dead
This morning the enemy attempted to renew
the conflict, but was everywhere repulsed. We
have taken many prisoners, among whom are
Gen. Pettigrew and Col. Long.
Our loss is heavy, but the enemy's must be
enormous. Excepting Casey's division, the men
behaved splendidly. Several fine bayonet charg-
es were made.
(Sgned)
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major-G General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
From COrinth-HaIIeck and Newspas
per Correspondents.

HALLEcK's HEADQUARTERS, May 3l.-Our cav.
airy found all the tents of the enemy standing.
They took hundreds of barrels Of beef and sew
en- thousand stand Of arms In large encamp-
ment on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, said to
belong to Price and Van Dorn's forces, who left
on Thursday night.
The rebels are being brought in in squads Of
forty TO fifty.
Our cavalry found rebels on several roads in
strong positions, with artillery, supported by in.
fantry.
The rebels commenced moving their sick
last Monday.
Beauregard and Bragg were at Corinth on
Tuesday afternoon.
The recently published card of army newspa-
per correspondents gives an erroneous impres.
sion that General Halleck has prohibited the
reporter of the New York Associated Press with
this army from telegraphing anything, even not
contraband, except such items as he approves.
General Halleck has never used such influence
over the Associated Press dispatches, and erases
only such items aS are Of consraband charac-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

Female secessiOnistS I'm Balumore'
BALTIMORE, June 1.-Mrs.- Greenhow, her
daughter, Mrs. Bosley and Mrs. Norris, four
female traitors who have been imprisoned IN
Washington for some time, were released ana
sent to Baltimore last evening under guard
and left for Old Point TO be sent South: Inc
officer having charge OF these women took tnem
ted 10 hold a regular levee, and to day they re-
ceived quite an ovation from the secession wo
men Of Baltimore, much to the disgust OF our
Union people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

HALLEoK's HEADauARrEk's, June l -Resi-
dents say that the rebels burned Cypress Creek
railroad bridge by Misrepresentation, causing the
destruction of seven locomotives and as many
trains loaded with commissary and quarter.
master stores. This accounts for the smoke
seen by the signal corps from the tree tops.
Col. Elliott and command returned after de-
stroying the Mobile and Ohio railroad in sev
eral places, and large amount of stores. He
ed prisoners, and about six hundred Infantry,
with but little loss on our side. He found two
hundred and flty sick and wounded at Boones-
vile.
Memphis refugees report Gil newspapers have
been removed TO Grand Junction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Union Prisoners at Winchestor-SfO'
FIes OF Rebel BarbarlGieD Untrue

BALTIMORE, June IA respectable citizen OF
Bath has Just arrived from Winchester; he es-
capped from there last Thursday. He states
that Col. Henley and large portion OF his
command were prisoners there, and that the
many rumors We have received In regard to the
brutal treatment of this regiment, are altogeth-
or unfounded. The stories of burning hospit-
ais with all In them, he says is untrue; neither
of the buildings were injured. He saw Col.
Henley sitting up in bed, with wound in his
head. A number of the officers of the Second
Maryland were at large on parole.
The rebels claim to have taken five thou
sand prisoners. From what he saw in Win
chester he supposed half that number Is nearer
the truth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
A SkIrmisn Near Front RovaI

FRONT ROYAL, May sI.-A reconnaissance
made this afternoon, discovered large force
Of the enemy some six or seven miles from
here, on the Winchester railroad. Our troops
opened on them and drove them some distance,
taking seven prisoners and ono ll-pounder can
non, manufactured In Liverpool in 1861, and
twelve wagons, several horses and mules.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Balloon ReconnoIssancc DurIng tho
HaItie ON the On iclknh OmIny.

hAILIe on tHo ONHOA~y'
WASHINGTON, June 1.-During the whole OF
the battle this morning, Prof. Lowe's balloon
was overlooking the scene at an altitude Of two
thousand feet. Telegraphic communication
from the balloon to Gen. Mcclellan, and In di-
rect communication with the military wires,
wss successfully maintained, Mr.. Park Spring,
OF Philadelphia, acting as operator Every
OF the enemy was obvious and in
stantly reported. This is believed to be the
first time balloon reconnaissance has been sue
cessfully made during q battle, and certainly
the first time the telegraph station has been es.
tablished In the air to report the movements of
an enemy and the progress of battle. The
to Gen. Mcclellan must have been
immense
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Money MRrkef.

ITSLBaRAPHKD yoR THE ONO FTATnYAA.
NKw YORK, Junep.
The Money market continues steady at 4@5k per
cent for loans on call.
Strictly Prime Paper at 495K per cent. discount.
leterllng Exchange closed dull at 114K@l14x for
Bankers bills.
American Gold is selling at ak9% per cent. pre-.
MUM
California Gold Bars are steady at 4per cent. pre-.
MUM.
Government Stocks are steady United States sixes
Of 1881 at l05K $40 Treasury Notes quoted at lO5%
@l05X.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The English iron
steamer Cambria, captured by the gunboat Hu.
ron, after chase of five hours, off Charleston,
has arrived. She halls from CarlyBle, and
sailed from Liverpool for Nassau, and thence
for Charleston, and was captured while attempt-
lug to run the blockade and taken to PORT Roy
al. The cargo consists of liquors, clothes,
medicines, EpHeld rifles, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
New York stock Market.

The market for stocks Is better but lacks activity.
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Tx; Milwaukee and
Parairie du Chem 81 Cleveland and Pittsburg %;
Toledo and Wabash Second Bonds 6I; Chicago and Rock
Island 63T; Cleveland and Toledo Ak illinois, Oen
tra scrip COX; Michigan Southern guArntd, SIX Mich-
gan skies 25X; New York Central OOi Erie 37H Erie
preferred 64A Hudson AZ; Harlem l3; Michigan
Central 62H; Pacific Msilill5x United States skies Of
9l registered, 102; United States skies Of '6l coupons
lO5K Tennessee skies Missouri sixeI SIX Illinois
Canal registered bonds 65h; Illinois war loan 9X
Michigan Southern 25k Toledo and Wabash, 2d bonds
90 Indiana Elves IS Harlem preferred 55k Oregon
war loan 1922 Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago LIST
bonds 96; Michigan rs war loan 103K; Caifo rnia 7s
95k Indiana 6s war loan 99Xc; Michigan Southern I'd
bonds el Gaena and Chicago 69K Panama 49, ohica.
go and Northwestern assets bonds IS; Toledo aud Wa
bash Cd mortgage 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Neuralgia Plasters.

rIp: DR; AunDb NEURALGIA N0N-ADHEsTVE PLAs
TIERS are the most pleasant and suocessoai r.,nsss
ever prescribed for this painful disease The pstanf
eppLes one, soon becomes drowsy, falls aseep. and
Iee from pain, and no blister or other
NeRvou. HEADACHE, apply according to direction. and
RELIEF will surely follow. Nothing can be Obtained eonS;
70 To- Or. Hurds Compress for Neuralgia. TRY them.--
alton, and wonderfully successful They are OF tVo
sues, one SMALL for the face, price Is cents and the
other large, for application to the hody price N canta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Sad CaaIInIIY.

WHEELING, June 2.-During a violent storm
at one o'clock this morning, the residence Of
Joshua Pillsbury was struck by lightning, ir-
stantly killing Miss Mary E. Pillsbury and Miss
Clara Goodwin. The latter was to have been
married to Miss Pillsbury's brother to-day, and
had only arrived from South Berwick, Maine,
on Saturday. The house was slightly injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
Bachelors Hair Dye!
THE BEST IN THE wORLD.

THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BAToHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces oolor not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to inure the Hair in the leaS remedies
the III effects Of bad dyes and lnvgorates the Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
q splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair softand
beautiful. Sold byall Druggists, etc. 4
UP The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATcHE-
L0R, on the four sides of each 6oD. AZ
Factory No. 81 barclay street, s
QAte 233 Broadway and 10 Bond street,)
mayQo-dawly NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

Rebels Evacuato DAM
age 10 tho B. q o. R. IL. slight.
HARPER's FERRY, June 1.-The rebels have
evacuated MarLinsburg and Chsrlestown.
The damage to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road is triaiDg, and it can be put into operation
to the Ohio river in two days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
a SEigMt Cold, COssgA,

&M raIeataeness, or @tate
EISNylliILilg lOlhfoat, lDhich might be
VE.yy,SH checked tDitb a simple rem
&~ edy, if neglected, often ter
inmates seriOttsIy. Ferv are a-Oare Of
the importance Of etopping a Tough or
SJIiqiit fold in its first stage that
,Ohich in the beginning ,could yield to
a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
attacles the lungs.
4kauu1's 8konchiaL ISt0c/hea
pere first introduced elevers years ago
It has been proved that they are the best
article before the public for Igouaha,
folds, 8-koncIiitia, Hsthn1a,
Hatakkh, the Hacking Cough in fan
un1Jntion, and numerous affections Of
the >SJlk0at, giving immediate relief
Public Speakers Gstd Singers,
rviu find them efecttsal for clearing and
strengthening the ucice.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine, at g5 cents per boz
For sale. wholesale or retail, by
O. ROBERTS, Druggist,
No. "a North High street.
8. E. SAMUEL, Druggist