davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

ESTERIEG LARGELY INTO BUSINESS Last
night, about tea O'Clock, the Fourth Ward patrol
men met with two cavalTymen mounted on G oy.
eminent horses, who were leading a small Iron
grey horse, well made, white faced, which they
offered for sale. They were arrested upon sus.
picion Of horse stealing, and taken to the station
where they gave their names as John Wilson and
John Ruppel. This morning they were broup ht
out for hearing, and gave their names as Geo.
w. Goodrich and John Roberts. They were
transferred to the guard house for military hear
ing. On the way to the guard house they pointed
out horse in wagon which they said they sold
last week. Upon inquiry, the present owner said
he bought him last week The horse trade has
been very lively this season, and these seem to
have had their share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
LOST AND FOUND.

AOo1 AIN ~ EOONOs
TAKEN UPON the 10th Instant, BAY
HORSE, about u hands hith. The owner 10
rss1ssted 70 eSms forward, prove property, pay
L, COBL EMS. on Ninth at.
sp VI ST Betveen B and We sv Island.
II OsT-on the 10Th inst sbOv, .. m, Jropped
ISL Ss ss small Sac a.a snS
articles Of yssinI sa,s,el. ard e oh,ld,s silver
6 :uitsbis 1ew.dsd 6I ssvSi the ..% nSs 81 SO
stree; or corner Of Jackson place and Pa.avs.
i about years Old; ooIor red aud Witt; Gfu.
hsd . rope at achsd to her reck. Tbs
s s5P; the
oh a. ,s.s and tafs her away IoHNsos
+ osT-OG Sunday. sth instant. very snail pc
o. ed..tPat scf@ or %aSs ears. and 80
broken sbop. rs 4 way 20 the Up A ib-N
F st. between 9th and ~ s'st ~ - '''' ssiS s
SlU small blscE PORTSoNNkiE. with ti;
ets,lic band. containing between seventy and
ward viii be Psid to The nssr. With the tSsSs. Of
the owner, If left 81 the JewelrI Store Of G. w
t BRAf az co, al6 7ih street, opposite ISte,l-
gencer Omce. sp l0-St.
GSO RBwARD-Rsa away from the resi-
p.IO demos o. the undersgn-d, on Mon -
NES HsIPlpWE te iSst hSoS' 10 0rIOGss n
with : child 5 years Of age 'TRs boz Is x
ynen SPOKEN &c; about 5 FEET high; sld had on q
STs Calico ores; sPd Ps!n ~ shawl and has hus-
vii give soT.WsTd G II asv.fsd to me- or &C.
- - - = MRS K. CRAWFORD,
splO lw' No. asa southeas toOrner 9th and l..
= Saloon, near the Baltimore Depot, on the 18th
instant; about Q, clock ?. m; bright SOkREL
tits, and q small " hils spot on the front part Of
the hind fetlook; name AID tail ra.ursl but not
uS Is very vas attached % fsrT ss
buggy, with old harness. A l. beral reward will be
issd 70 his recovery. Address JAMES NJ. ca
TIERS, at Suffers OF 10th Rsg't n i. V. now
At Meridian Hill 5 or Chief OF Pohcs, Washington,
SSOO REwARD-Ofe ed for the detection
YoOU and conviction of the person or tersons
who get FIRE to m, tore on the mo ming of April
tsotion and CONVICTION Of the person or per ots
, yso entered ny sire en- the nigh; Of r MsIsh 9Th
S1G REwARD-s:olen about I2.I O'Clock M,
DlV this morning, m -dIum sized grey ~
MORSE hImRsES with |, government 1 saddle AND In
IN asG 10 fhsc' 2 an. M.. s0s1
font Of AiGier's Restaurant, ID st. Any Informs
Hsss ''fnaS No pafr IsfT'S zT + mr.
INSTRUCT OF COLUMBIA, COUNTY OF
" WAsHINsros hereby certify that a
on this 2Oth daI Of March. 1872, bafore ms, In
the subscriber. q Jaitloe of the Peace IN EXA
and for sad county, personally app AIRED teorge
Geddes, and MADE ostl, according t. Isv, thar he
bay mai RE- sprUnI in ms left foe ~ &c; hal on
rops halter shea taken; supposed 20 be o. years
old. GEORGE GEDDES
sworn aud subscribed before ms this 2oth dsy of
March, 1862. b. w. FERGISON,JP
The owner of the s5Cvs named horse is 70
quested TO call a. the Office Of ths Metropolitan
Police. No. SIC 18th street, pay charges aud ta.e
his property; IL will otherwise be sold 10 pay
charges. NH q eawSW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

FIRE.-The alarm OF FIRE about half past one
O'Clock yesterday was caused by the partial burn
Ing OF the roof Of frame dwelling In Baptist
were eXtingushed by the workmen at the Athe.
neum. The Franklin and Perseverance, Are APP
paratus were soon on the spot and the Franklin
convenience to the company. The damage by the
fire was inconsiderable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

DR.. WHITE, the Chiropodis., 10 a wonderful
operator HIS method Of treating corns bunions.
bad nails, etc Is perfection itself Suffer no lon
ger from those terrible evils but submit their treat
nent to the science and skill Of Or. White at 426
Pennsylvania avenue, between N and 9th So. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

70 IT Possible that any soldier can be no
foolish as TO leave the City without ,upply of
Hoiloway's Ointment and Pllls' Whoever does
10 will regret 1t. These medicines are the only
certain cure for Bowel Complaints, Fevers, SORES,
and Scurvy. Only IS cents per Box or Pot. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
LATEST FROM YORKTOWN-lUP
M TODAY

CAPE cHAKLEs, april 1.-THE weather !.
pleasant here, but the bay continues rather roag
for the steamer to work IL is now at Cherry.
stone, and will &c; 10 work az sOoa a. the westh.
er permits.
We have heard no firing before Yorktown
since my last report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

SECOND WAND STATION CAsxs-Bsfrs Jnsties
fned s2si John O'Neal, do; dismissed. A
Rath, do /; turned over 70 the military. Hugh
sloan, violating the hack regulations fned $50 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

WE have been much mystifed by an examin.
alton Of the elegant stock Of jeweIry and silver.
plated ware now on sale at the Peoples Dollar
store, 433 Pennsylvania avenue, near Four.and.
a-helf street How such goods can be sold for a
dollar, exceeds our powers of divination. 3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

IL you wish TO eat an excellent Die, call 1
Dayton's Bakery, No. 456 Eleventh street, betwee
and II, and ask for a raspberry or sliced appl
or lemon pie. Price 12K cents. ap 7-iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

SOMETHING WORTH KNowIHG.-Persons who
WI 10 purchase beautiful styles and well made
Spr0g garments very cheap, will do well by
calling ~ A. Stratus, fashionable clothfer Penn.
sylganla avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets Also, constantly on hand, gents furnish.
ing goods, Of every description. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

A CARD.-Henry Egan returns his best thanks
to the citizens, fremen, marines and provost
guard for their kind efforts to save his property
the late disastrous fire OF the 9TH inst
lie has removed the portion Of his stock saved
to NO. 479 Ninth street, between ID and E, where
he can be seen, and hopes in a short time to be
prepared 20 resume bis business, of which due
notice will be given to his friends and custom.
ers. anil a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

APPRTIzINs-Weac knowledge the receipt of
q couple OF very fne HOLSTERS and some extra
seasonable red, ripe tomatoes, from Mrs l.. Rus
sells Ladies and Gentlemenp Restaurant, No.
495 Seventh street. Mrs. Russell has "ncre of
the sans sort, LEFT; and from her well. stoc ked
lsrder can furnish an ePicurean feast to any who
may call upon her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
GEOR,4 ETOWN ADVERT'MTS

LIVERY OEE'S INTER EST TO CALL AT
II X. Gun kISGHAM Il SONS PTodece store,
No. - Hilh street. Geors eto-n, where you can
bay tLOU X cheaper than any other pl. ce IN the
d 'sIiot-Extra Family % Is per barreli Super6ns
81 Sc.
so, Provisions OF al kinds. ApIl-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

The indian Herb Dsctor will describe diseases
and tell his patients the nature OF their COM
plants illness, without receiving any informa-
ton from them. No charge for consultation.
Office, No. III Washington Building, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, corner 7th street. mar 2l-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

CS0O REWARD-Ofe ed for the detection
QcOO ana CONVICTION of the person or Eersons
who set hre TO nv ,tore on the mo ming of April
18th. 1882 Also, $3.50 reward offered for the de-
tsotlon and conviction of the person or per o, 9
who entered my stre on the night Of March 18th,
1852 lcP71yl WIN. TUCK .aR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

FoR CoURr.-Yesterday ofacer J. 8 Pointer,
OF Baltimore, arrived In this city, having in his
custody young man named John ii. Gibson,
who stands charged with stealing a horse from
the livery stable Of Carpenter Thomas, on 81 xth
street, near the avenue 1t appears from the ties
timony that last week Gibson applied to one of
the arm for horse, but was refused He went
TO q young man in charge OF the stable, and on
his statement that the proprietor said he could
have the horse, the young man permitted him TO
have the animal The horse was sold TO a gen.
tleman at the corral, who soon after sold him to
Mr.. J. Hihsley. In whose stable he was found
Gibson went to Baltimore, got rid Of large share
OF his money, was arrested and brought back to
this city for trial. Justice Dom committed him
to jail for court In default Of bail.
FOURTH WARD STATION CAsRs-Bsfovs Justice
Walter Thomas Flaherty, drunk and disorderly;
fined 81. Thomas Wilson, suspicion OF theft:
wofkhouse 30 days. Mary suliivan, lighting;
dismissed. John Driscoll, larceny Of a keg OF
beer; do. John Douglass, drunk; do Johu
Wilson and John Ruppel, suspicion of horse
stealing; held for further hearing James
Digges, drunk; workhouse 30 days. Tom Bow
ling, drunk; dismissed. Con. Sullivan, disor-
derby; do. Anna Walker, accessory to robbery;
released on her own security for further hearing
Fred. Singer, Pat Csrhey, drunk; James smith,
suspicious character; turned over 10 the military
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-03
The Confederate Steamer Alabama.

The Confederate Steamer Alabama
RosToN, November 2.-The brig Baron &c
Castine, of Boston, Capt Saunders, has ar
rived from Bangor on the 18th ult. Tor Cardenas'
She reports that on the Goth ult. she was Cap
tured BY the steamer Alabama. Capt Sem
mes agreed to iberate his brig for bond OF
$4,000 payable to the President OF the Con-
federate States thirty days after peace IS de-
clared. Capt. Saunders gave the bond and was
then released.
Cant, Saunders was informed that ne must
take as passengers the crews, numbering forty
five persons Of several American vessels which
had been previously captured and burnt.
The crews were sent on board the brig, but
extra provisions were refused and Capt. Saun-
ders bore away for the nearest port.
The following is the list of vessels taken and
burnt by the Alabama: Bark Lamplighter, OF
New York, fir Gibraltar, captured and burnt
October 15 ship Lafayette, from New York,
for Belfast, captured October 23d and burnt;
schooner Crenshaw from New York, for Glas-
gov, captured October Goth, and burnt, Zone
of the crew of the Crenshaw joined the Ala
bama;) bark Lauretta Of Boston, Wells, OF
New York. for Madeira, captured October 2Sth
and burnt.
Capt. Semmes informed the prisoners, on
October 10th, that he captured the ship Iona
wanda, of and from Philadelphia for Liverpool,
with passengers on board, and detained her
five DAYS, and released her for bond OF $780,,
900, PAYABLE as above He also captured the
shin Manchester, of New York for Liverpool,
and the brig Dunkirk, from New York for LIS
bon, and burnt them, putting their crews on
board the Tonawanda.
Captain Saunders was Informed, by the Sc
cond Lieutenant and several Of the petty off,
GERS of the pirate, that their next destina-
ton was New York as they meant to throw
few shells into that City The Captain repre-
sents the Alabama as very. formidable, but
he does not think she is as fast as reported.
When he left, her crew we're mounting two
large pivot guns-one forward and the other
aft; He thinks they were one hundred poun-
ders.
Captain Small, of the ship Lafayette, re-
ports that he produced his British consular
certificate, and remarked he supposed that
would be sufficient protection. Captain Sem
mes replied: 1.-The New York people are get
ting very smart, but it won't save you. It's
all ID hatched-up mess. He then gave
orders to burn the shipping.
r. - ,,,J,r,sooI that +bo oororp,nn,+ nil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-03
LATER FROM EUROPE,

The steamer Edinburg has arrived at New
York, and the Arabia at Halifax, the latter
with Liverpool dates to the 18th ult.
Cotton has declined, under heavy arrivals
from India. Breadstufs are tending down
wards.
A Cabinet Council had been summoned to
meet on the 23d Of October. This is earlier
than usual and the consideration Of the Amer
lean question is supposed to be one Of the pur-
poses Of the meeting.
The proposition before the Liverpool Cham
Der of Commerce. in favor of memorialzing
the government to recognize the South, has
been withdrawn.
The Southern Club, at Liverpool, gave
grand banquet to Ex-Governor Morehead, Of
Kentucky The speeches, of course, were
strongly in support Of the South.
Lord Palmerston has been making speeches
at Winchester He refr aimed from abiding to
American affairs.
The Globe says that if Mr.. Gladstone had
Cabinet secret to keep on American affairs, he
would have, doubtless, kept it; consequently
it infers that he has simply taken the license of
a public man to give his individual opinions,
and thinks that, as Cabinet minister, he should
been more guarded in his expressions.
An active commercial member Of the House
Of Commons writes to the Times IN favor OF
the recognition of the South. The Times re-
plies by arguing the inexpediency OF such
step at present.
Sir C. C. Lewis, the English Minister Of
War, has been speaking against the recognition
of the South, whose independence had not yet
been accomplished.
Earl Hardwicke had endorsed Mr.. dlad"
stones views.
A large Garibaldi meeting was held II Lon
don. Among the resolutions adopted was one
protesting against the continued usurpatlon OF
Rome by the French troops.
It is reported that two Confederate prva-
teers are in the Mediterranean, and they nave
already destroyed dozen American vessels
It is said that Semmes commands one OF them
Mr.. Gladstone has made another speech at
York, England, in which he again alluded to
the affairs of the United States. lie depreca"
ted the continuance Of the war as injurious to
England and America
The London Globe censures Mr.. Gladstone
for his speech on American affairs.
NJ. Thouvenel, the French Foreign Minister:
has resigned Baron de I Huysis his successor
There are rumors of further changes III the
French Cabinet.
A Bourbon conspiracy, fomented by the cer-
ical party, had been discovered in Naples. Inc
police are in possession Of the correspondence
OF the conspirators with Rome.
The Denton (Md.) Journal states that on
the 29th ult. 6 little daughter Of Edgar Plum
mer, esq.,, residing near Bridgetown, IN that
county, whilst returning home from school was
attacked in piece Of woods by the roadside,
anl thoa hrntallu mlll-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-03
Uhe alexAudria Gazette
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3.

Henry Winter Davis, of Baltimore, has made
. sneech in Newark, n. j., ''oft the most violent,
and radical kind, advocating continuance OF
the war; and the complete subjugation OF the
South. He favored the proclamation OF eman-
cipation, lut thought it not SO effective as II
ought to be. He proposed that the Constltu
ton should be amended SO that no State should
allow slave within it's limits. The conhsca-
mon act he considered too weak for the pur-
pose designed, and advocated division OF the
lands Of the South as bounty to the negroes
who may have fought in arms tor the efoV-
eminent. -
The locomotive and cars thrown from the
track Of the O. & A. r. r., by party OF Con-
federates, on Friday last, above Bull Run
bridge, were recovered on Saturday, ard
brought down to this place yesterday. The
locomotive was badly damaged. There were
about forty white men and thirty negroes onthe
train. nearly all Of whom were captured by the
Confederates. One Of the clerks III the Com
missary Department here was also among the
captured.
A number Of Workmen are engaged IN build
inc the new and extensive bakery Tor the Y.
S. government, on Oronoko street. The build
inc extends the entire width Of the square and
4 number Of the ovens have already been COM
pleted. When finished 100, 000rations per day
can be baked.
It IS reported that Messrs. John Adam and
BENJAMIN Lambert Of this city, in the Con-
federate army have been recently killed, the
former in a skirmish near Germantown, the
latter, accidentally, by Confederate picket.
VIM. ?, Mcknight, Of this city, heuten-
ant in the 18th Va regiment, and who has
been prisoner in Washington for some time,
was on Saturday, with number OF others sent
Fortress Monroe for exchange.
Two men and boy in a boat crossing Hunt
ing Creek yesterday evening, were tired at
BY the guard on the bridge several times, but
without effect,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-03

It is understood that the government will
order different and much better wearing pa
per for the postal currency, as that now in use
is found to be unsuitable.
A man has been arrested in Baltimore using
the name Of Capt. J. L. Lagrange, Of Texas,
and passed himself off as paroled Confede
rate prisoner, on a charge Of swindling.
The Pottsville, Penn, Standard, says that
negroes must not be sent to the coal mines in
Schuylkill county to work there, and that the
people Of that section of the State would re-
sist any such proceeding.
The gunboat Yankee arrived in Washington,
brings up from various vessels of the fotilla,
number Of prisoners, and the schooner Geo.
Washington, which was captured in Pohick
creek on Thursday night, by the Yankee.
The new and extensive Touring mill, in
Georgetown: will be put in operation in few
days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-03

The Denton Md Journal states that on
the 29th ult little daughter Of Edgar Plum
mer, esq.,, residing near Brdgetown, IN that
county, whilst returning home from school was
attacked in piece Of woods by the roadside
her person violated, and then brutally muir
dered A mulatto man was arrested, and con-
fessed the crime, and the citizens were about 70
take him out of jail and hang him.
A Boston vessel was captured by the CON
federate steamer Alabama on the 26th ult''
but released on her captain giving bond that he
would pay to the President Of the Confederate
States six thousand dollars within thirty Gays
after peace is declared. Captain semmes III
formed the Boston commander that he na0
captured and burned six other vessels ana Oh.
released on giving bond for eighty thoosal'
dollars as above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-03

cry neSTE Niing, was uIotllClly Acdlu uol0
Yesterday afternoon, in the direction Of Centre
Vile
There is now no egress from the city In any
direction, except by the Washington boats,
without pass from the military authorities
A strong guard is now placed all around the
town.
i considerable advance in Dry Goods of all
descriptions, has been made in New York,
within the last few days.
J. H. Shreve, who keeps a livery stable in
Washington, was robbed on Saturday night
last, Of $500
The whole Of Longstreet's Confederate bri-
gade is reported to be in the vicinity of Snick
ers' Gap.
On the 30th ult an expedition from the Fed
eral army moved up the Blackwater river, in
Suffolk county, Va, and shellcd the village Of
Franklin, and then retired
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-24
Scrofhla, OF Kings EVA

"a const;htional disease corruption IT he
Mood hy which this fluid becomes vAis,ed
,s,r, md Ioopgs7 n ing In the circulation, Il
n,,ysdesS tl,e 4 alS6I,s body, and may burst bllt
n u On any part of No organ is free
sro,,, rs attacks. ,tnr q there one which it may
nct destyoy qbeaeYofulorts taiIlt IA yarioiisly
caused nv, ,n,ernniai disease. low living, dis
ordsysd or m,Lealt6y food. impure. air, filth
and Si,by ,;aii,S lie depressing vices, and,
shove iii by Lc ycnereat infection. What
eyer IL IL {f i, hereditary in the con-
stitutionl.,tesetndnis from parents 10 children
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-24
A Y ER'S
Ag..u1!l.e 81 {: Cure,
ron THE SPEEDY CURE OF

- : 81
nseSnittenr Sever, IS OF Texer anu !..,1 gm11,
Ss.,n' Pa,iodsesi' tIasdaciSe. or Biiious
Iieadache. aIad Riifous FevefS,s inde cd
Tor the whole olas or dis enses orig gfInat-
ing ia hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF Miasmnt1c Countries.
We are enabled here % Offer the community a
TX ,bI 4 ,y,s ,he shove
it 9.,,a;n,1 ;s st;ii rs,fsetiv harmless r. ,y
.aan,;t, Sncb = reraedv Il ;nyslnahle n d;stricfs
shers tbsse aiiictinr aisorders yTrya;ls iThiS
f." rI,nr y e,rnsfs tha ,,oson of Prvrn
,Sn Ae,rr tcr, ths sv.tess and nreycnts the de-
,s,nnn,s,t ~ tbe d;sssse m taLen on the erst am
proacb ~ IL sTmptoms. ms NOT on{v
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-24
Ayers pms


tl,.9 q l,.,.... l... Il. ,,,.r, rhvs.
suhlolned ale ne .ia,emenI .,s n2m s0n'' F-''
cans u 'n'' '".s'' = r..,,r~ 49, Pwvsrc.
AS ~ !. 1,..,.s;.hl Of gsv Orsus
from ~. =, - :. ,~tnoa of purres Their excellent
rs so nv % %csartio we possess They are mild
but very certain snG 10 us in the daily treatment
wn,Gn vsasaain.s msn's '"'
Oh oisea's' .Sn AYY. I,rvER COMPLAINTS.
roh SwAeN w ~ Sn..so,, R.u of Ne.O York Otv
,' nD" ~. r xour pu1s admirably sdapted to their
DurpCSs as an apefont but hnd their beneficial ssss
upon tne rod % ors sectuai for the cure Of blioH
p,aelss G an cne remedy can mention sincerely
s, ,hat WI have at length purgaye which is worthy
tSc confdsnco Of the profession and the people,
pYsphrslA n fi.,, Z i.1S1a E.or ~ \, go~,. 'T
LL from ~. nf1g ~ !, - 49, - =, ~ ,d ma have been
"The PILLS you wS.e na nI hsvS sssea me that they are
rax s T an sxacrdinary medicine 50 peculiarly are they
the diseases Of the human yS @ sN sssss sDe q
TO work upon them alone nav which had resisted he
Other remedies We commonly use. Indeed navy eNpeI
mentally found them to be eecual In almost all 'he com
plants for which you recommend them'"
DYsRNTERf = DiAAle''s.,@ !, ain - 90
ffOm D. . g. o's, .,,V, y In,US Z, ny n,ac,ca and
fs ~ sssm A. ono Il ts best aperes have
Snnd Their Alternative effect upon the liver make. them
an excellent remedy when given IN small doses ,Sr or
dyy and darrhcd Their sn e onsn AND
very acceptable anu ooh'on'on' ''' ''' ~ y '- +
children" tl#
No.. NJ. n S..ay mo pracsis,s as Physician and NdCi
- D. 80 IN Boston,
al nd one or two large doses Of your Pills taken AZ th
proper me are excellent pEcotives Of tho natural sece
ton when wholly or parnaly ors ~rT iey Ar
y & as rSsc va have that no oh
i ~ nv Tatientap = m fil roll if5'
| - Coxss~,p A ryoNr = CosTIypNEss,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-24
pArron TP.. April n, IsS7

A WONDERFUL oURD.-eome time ago, an old
ueiahbor Of mine was yerv i'll with bad cough which
every one supposed to be consumpton His relatives
told me that he bad taken every remedy they heard Of
without beue6t his brother came 10 zee him die and all
Were Confirmed in the belief that be could not live.
had about the third Of bottle Of your Pecore SYRUP
which gave him. and entirely cured him, to the aston.
4 ts sxrsme sRe Of the man. being about eighty years
old. have no doubt the Pectoral spyed bic lite.
JUHMN' GINNIB.