davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
SFws FROM THE sorTH.

FoRTREss MONROE Oct. The nag. OF. truce
boat returned from Aiken's Landing To-day.
She brings no released prisoners in exchange
for the State prisoners seHt up. learn from
Maj. R.W. Shrnk. the oficer in charge. tha, the
commissioner Major Ouidl of the R-b~l Gov
ernrnCnt refused 20 exchange tho prisoners Of
State belonging 10 Virginia. the ground that
they were taken on territory belonging 10 the
Con{ederacy.
The Richmond Examiner of Oct. C contains
the military exemption act. passed oct. 4, i-oe,
which exempts the police for sections OF coun-
try with den.e. negro population; editors and
such help as he requires in his business; en-
Plcyees OF transportation and telegraph ccnpa-
nies: ministers Of the gospel; physicians; shoe
makers; tanners: wagon makers; black smiths:
miilers: superintRndents and employees in hos
pltats; WOOL, cotton anu paper mills: employees
of the Government work: oyers~-rs on pianta-
lions, and ono man 10 every JtN head Of cattle.
The.Nrmption act passed April2l is repealed.
The Examiner says 60 Congress has serious
business on its hands ut present. The subject
Of revenue and finance il now before Congress
The bill provides that every citizen give 20 the
gov' rnment one-ffth of his gross income, and
receive in acknowledgment per cent. bonds
Of all loans per cent. is the worst; Of all taxes
20 per cent: gross income is the most oppres-
siNe. BY This project Congress strikes n heavier
blow II our crcdi; than the public enemy The
government has committed financial blun6nrs
enough 10 rum ITS credit, At the confidence OF
The public were not so well suppor;ad.''
The rebel Congress have postponed their ad-
fouTnnlant 10 October 13.
Patrick McCiowan and John Kellaher were
shot at Camp Lee on Saturday last for des-r-
rion. Owen Mcclure received fifty iashes the
same day for Ihr same of.ensc.
The same paper contains dispatch from
Mobile OF CcI Sd, which says Gen. Butler has
issued orders requiring all persons, male and
female. eights en- years of age and upward who
synpa'hizc with the Southern Confederacy 10
report themselves, with a descriptive list of
their properly, which is 10 be coniiscated and
they fined and imprisoned unless they renew
their allegiance 10 the United States govern
ment.
Also q dispatch, dated Savannah, Oct Attn
which says the sEederals attacked our batteries
on ~. Johns Island on the lst inst, and after
an hours engagement were rcpulsed.
1.-The Federals subseq uently landed at
Greepvillp Point in force and marched a mile
10 the rear Of our battery where fight COM
nenced az ~ O'Clock a. IN. No particulars re-
ccivpd."
About zoo exchanged prisoners are now on
their " ay down the James river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
The Rebels Eyacuatins Lexington,

LOUISVILLE, Oct. ght.-Laxingto is
most evacuated by the rebels. Only about 100
remain.
The rebels seized and sent 10 Camp Dick
Robinson 1000 barrels of pork from Chenault
4 Co., packed on their own account and for
other parties, mostly secessionists. They also
took 500, 600 worth of jeans and linseys from
Oldham, Scott & Co, which they have manu-
factured into clothing. The rebels paid for these
goods in Confederate scrip, unless the owners
refused to receive il, III which event no consid-
eratiOn was given.
Reliable individuals from Lexington, who
have conVersed with rebel soldiers, are conf
dent that q battle must ensue before the rebels
leave kentucky. The rebel soldiers tell them
they prefer being killed or captured and paroled
rather than march over the mountains AGAIN.
This seems 10 be the conclusion of the whole
rebel army. -...- ..~...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
THE WAR IN WESTERN yIRGINI,
From the Wheeling Argus. Oct.

w iittilIg Argus. oSt. al
CAPTURE OF BRIDGE BURNERS.
From private but perfectly reliable source
We learn the following facts:
Ii appears that Gen. Kelley on Saturday last
dispatched Capt. Boyd, Of the New York cav
airy, who made descent upon the guerilla
band al Blues Gap, under the command OF The
notorious Imboden. Capt. BOYD captured four
wagons of munitions eleven wagons of CLOTH
ing. blankets. knapsacks, &c. thirty mules, one
wagon load of gums, two brass pieces OF riaed
cannon. and all OF lmbodens priv ate and off,
cial papers. lie also captured one ms ior. ore
lieutenant and twenty-seven priyates. Tie
camp was entirely destroyed.
ANOTHER BRIDGE DFsTRoyFD-Two COMA
MES OF FEDERAL TROOPS CAPTURED.
From the Wheeling IEtelliSencer. Oc. 6l
We learn from the most reliable authority
that on Saturday morning last force of reb.is
from Marrinsburg came down TO Cacapon
bridge. on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
east of Cumberland, and after a shor; Eehs
with the company which was acting as guard
at the bridge, during which four or FIVE men
were killed, captured the whole coInpaay tof
Col. Campbell's Pennsylvania Regiment ard
destroyed the bridge. After destroying The
bridge they moved hurrieCly back along he
road: and on Saturday night captured another
company of the same regiment, stationed. wa
think. at No. ~ Water Station. The news OK
tile movement of the rebels created the greasSs "a
Were felt OF q raid upon that town.
sUsPENDiNG NAVIGATION
We learn from refugees from the Kanawha
Valley that the rebels are filling up the chu-es
in the kanawha. so that the stream will not h.,
naylgable when the river rises. IL is said thai
they are thus obstrueting the stream in several
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
Movements of the II ebels ON this Side Of the
RapPahanneck.

WASHINGTON, Oct by special dis patch
from the New York TUnes's correspondent
with Gen. Sigel, dated this morning, we Learn
some Interesting facts in regard 10 rebel ope rs-
tions in our front. His information is obtained
from statements of rebel prisoners and deser.-
ers and from Government scouts
Gen- 10. Johnson's corps. as before stated, Is
between Warrenton and Culpepcr apparently
acting as an army of observation. Thrse a.
visions are at Culpeper Court House. two of
them commanded by Generals Harland ami
Gustayus Smith, all raw troops. Numiorc's
Brigade lie between Warrenton and SIluiur
Springs, consisting of nine hundred 10 one
thousand men. Gen. Mumford is reported 10
have said that Gen. johnson has been order-d
10 the command Of the Western Army, Bragg
having been relic we'd.
Alarge force OF Rebels is reported al Cor
donsyille.
The railroad bridge over the RappaiannooK
has been repaired, and trains run daily o@-
tween Cuipeper and Bristow. 10. JohI~on's
force Is moving leisurely across that stream,
one division being now AT WarrentoD.
The rebel pickets are again advanced TO
within sixteen miles Of Centeryille. Night az
Jacks upon the Union lines are becoming frs
qucnt.
Within The last eight days the number of ~
bci soldiers captured by Gen. Siahl afaoGHts
10 two thousand
The rebel Generals are now beginning 20 re-
turn TO US desertrrs from our army. perhaps
IN the hope OF securing the adoption OF lhs
same policy by our Government. Forty .xer.s
thus returned with the last batch OF paroled
prisoners.
One of Gen Longstreet's ortIerlies ar the hat
tie Of Autietam states that the officers of tn.
Confederate army put their loss At lG.UJo ia ali,
of which i,ts1 are desertsrs. Before The baGti,s
they were reinforced by so cavalry and 2-0EJ
infantry, Of whom GOO Were from PpnnSyi-
vania. - ...e
Lee is believed, by deserters, TO have isQal
men al Winchester and vicinity. The old r.,
glments are being filled UP by conscrIpsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS
AND
r d I, F. r IAN sc a OI

GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS
ECU TRIAN SCHOOL,
GARDNER & HEAiMINS,D
Composed OF the most able artio,es in the world,
NIXoN's CREMoRNE GARDEN
LONDON RoYhI HnG 'ss 'hsMpIrHEArRE.
will exhibit on
LOUISIANA AVENUE, Near Tenth Street
ASES6E Near rsnsh snsh Street
MADAME LOUISE TOURNAIRE,
The beautiful and graceful equcst trienne, will ap-
pear nightly in number Of astonishi co ues-
trian acts. With her magnificent thoroug Oh bred
English charger,
and her educated Arabian steed,
MONDAY AFfkRN6d2 hERS6oa AND NIGHT.
EVERY AFTKKSs66a6N KSs66a6 AND NIGHT.
ORIGINAL ACT OF THE MANAGER.
JAMES REYNOLDS.
Cirque the Prince OF testers and Original Mimic.
DAN GARDNER,
The efavorite-eyery body fayorite. the Clown King
MISS ELIZA GARDNER,
The young and beautiful Equestrian and Danseuse.
The Picturesqe Rider.
MILE HELOUISE BREEZY,
The Fascinating Actress and Equestrienne.
GEORGE bERIOUs,,
less hOrseInan in the world.
r. HEMMINGS,
The Greatest Living Performer on the Corde Teudu
and brilliant Equestrian
GEORGE HILL, Maitre du Cirqui.
w. KINCADE,
the most powerful man living and accom- plished
acrobat.
GERALD PEPPER, MARTIN FERROLL
GEORGE KING, LYS VERNE,
...r Tbe Great Gymnasts.
FOR a SHORT i SEASON ONLY
TIE The Bridge Bridge
NGo see the four footed long cared Comedians
THEN MULES:
oc6.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
I. Resisting the Draft.

INDIANAPoLIs, Oct S.-The ''copperheads"
OF Hartford and Blackford counties collected
on NJ onday, and fOrcibiy resisted the draft, de-
stroying the ballot-boX and enrolling papers,
and either forced or scared the commissioners
and provost marshal TO resign.
They claimed to have two hundred men
armed, and said they were determined TO resist
the draft at all hazards They denounced the
Government and those attempting TO sustain
it. A battalion of the 63d Indiana We're or
dcrea to Hartford, and will enforce the draft,
and arrestthe ringleaders. of. this sdisgracefM
proceeding. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-The steamer Consti-
tuition arrived yesterday, bringing i7, 600 firins
OF butter, which is selling at % cents; candles
dull at ID cents; crushed sugar At IL cents: dried
apples at III \; 5000 bags of Costa Rica coffee
sold at % cents. '@se tE
r. r. Obes Co, extensive importers of car.
riages, have failed. Their eastern liabilities
are understood TO De- large.
Horace +. James, a prominent lawyer of San
Francisco, fell dead while walking the streets
last evening, 1t is supposed from disease of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

EREE CONCERT AT THE WASHINGTON
L ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 2sS Pa. avenue, be-
tween 9Th and 10Th sts.-NEw ARRASGEMESr.-The
undersigned is happy to announce that he has ef-
feeted an engagement with Mr.; HENRY JUNG
NICKEL, the greatest Violoncelo Player now in
this country, who viii perform every night at the
ahoye HI hall, IN company with other Stars. Also,
SIGNORA sEfDEL has been re reengaged, and will
delight our visitors with her magnificent Songs,
Duets, ETC. Mr. ADOLPH WELLENSTEIN will
preside at the Piano. Together with host of tai
ent unsurpassed by any establishment in the city
Choice kefreshments constantly on hand Officers
In attendance TO preserve order
Concert commences at 5 clock o. m
Sc S-lm HENRY RIOS ESTHAL Prop'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
ANCSEHENTS.

~
CANTERBURY.
LOUISIANA ATsSuE, NEAR sEHru STREET.
LopIst.x. Avenue. NEAR SIxrE STREET,
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET,
In R.pr of III. National Hotel.
Tb. Managers take pleasure in announcing the
frst stsrresrsucs, FOR the Fall Season,
THE CHARMING VOCALIST
MISS
JULIA MORTIMER,
JULIA MORTIMER,
JULIA NORTINER,
JULIA MORTIMER,
JULIA MORTIMER,
JULIA MORTIMER,
IDEALIzArIoN OF
MELODY AND BEAUTY,
- MELODY AND BEAUTY,
Acknowledged. 10 be the most
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
Before the public. She is just from smost success
tui engagement At
Ecrds THentre. Baltimore,
Esss:, ES,s' 4%,sfs: e. sse, B%h,nsT.. BEshIt,"Srs.
BEING the priseirs, star for two weeks in that
Enlistment.
Re-ensaseplent, for one week longer, OF the
beautiful.
MARIETTA RAVEL,
MARIETTA RATEL,
MARIETTA RATEL,
MARIETTA RAVEL,
THE FASCINATING SPANISH AND TIGHT
ROPE DANSEUsE.
MARIETTA RAVEL
AMI
JULIA MORTIMER
will sppcsr every III ;ht this week IN the
e;YPSY'SSLAY,
GYPsY'S LAY,
GYPSY'S LAY.
GYPSY s LAY.
This beautiful act drew cyotrded houses at the Can
terbury lat season for thre. non'as and il is pro-
nounced to be one OF ;hc mos, beautiful acts ever
presented on the stage.
THE MAMMOTH COMPANY
THE MAMMOTH COMPANY
THE MAMMOTH COMPANY
TEE MAMMOTH COMPANY
will appear in an
ENTIRE NEW BILL.
Rc-.ncs cement Of
MISS NELLIE TAYLOR,
Tic Lovely ard Modrst Scnestress.
TILLY FORBES KATE HARRISON,
ROB HART, LEW SIMMONS,
JEAN CLOSKI, GEO. r. DELOUIS.
WILLIE EMERSON, MASTERJOHNNY,
And last. but not least,
THAT WONDERFUL TRAINED DOG,
~. JENNY LIND.
Doors open O'Clock; performance. s; close at IL.
Admission % cents. Orchestra Chairs 80 cents.
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY,
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Admission to Matnee-Ladies % cents; Children
10 cents
Doors open at o'clock; performance at "a.
Good order strictly maintained. oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
Connecticut State Fair.

HARTFORD, October 7th.-The Comecticu ut
State Fair opened finely to-day. The weather
has been line and the attendance good. large
There is fine display OF horses and cattle and
of manufactured goods. The horticultural dis.
play is the finest ever seen in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
The strength Of the Rebels in Missouri.

ST. LorIs, Oct s-The Helena, Arkansas,
correspondent OF the Republican says that re-
liable intelligence considerably diminishes the
reported strength Of the Rebels in Arkansas,
and shows that they are unable TO make any
attempt TO invade Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

Market space, Pennsylyanis ay
enue, between sth and 9Th streets, Ladies LAST
trsss @ and baton diifiERs, Trench Kid Slip
PERs, Misses and Children = SHOES OF every de-
ept Leather, Morocco and Lasting CATERS and
T1Ee. Also. q great variety Of BOYS SHOES, At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

fIsANCIAL.-New York papers of yesterday
evening say:-The stock market is firm. with a
strong tone in all the leading speculative Sect
rites Of the list The feature of the bond mar
kei is the increased .fir1nness in goyernms nj
securities, these advancing sax percent on,
the prices OF yesterday. The Skies of lssl aud
The 80 notes We're in rood demand At lUa saIHx ~
for the former. and i05 4 a1U5 for the latter As
the period for the general operation Of me Sa-
ternal reyehne law approaches, Governments
men of Wall street are transferring their money
from high priced railway stocks 10 the Federfi
long loans. The Border State bonds are very,
firm. Virginias sold at 81 ks6i4, Missonri ria at
56k Tennessees at57 ass. Illinois State Sires
rose per cent, California Sevsns y. Noaeyjs
easier and abundant al ha5 per cent. on can.
Prime paper as very scarce al 4xa6 per cent
Gold is active. Influenced by the larseincrease
i'm the export by to-day g steamer. The opening
sales We're at ia4ai24 y, the closing 1t l24Sa
1AK. Duuable demand notes are firm az no
Exchange ON London is firm 81 I37aI3s \ COR
first class bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
JUDGEMENTS TO VOLUNTEERS.

UFYICE,
WdShtastoH. September 2, 1862
The undersigned committee to encourage yoluu.
xer snlstnents under the act approved August
sn IN act m'anns aggregation for
sssse Interested that they may be found at the
ne et Thomas z. Lloyd, No. 416 Seventh street,
sest, between and streets north from and
a,sr this day TO carry into effect the provisions
..ae above recited act, where arrangements viii
- made 70 pay and receive the bounties offered by
ne 9eCorporntion Of Washington
xIns eounries under this act are by its terms
a@ited frst 70 raising to their full completemen ent
nen the First and Second District of Columbia
AeVments and then 20 the formation of other aud
sectional re giments.
WN W. RAPLEY
Board of Common Council
PETER y. BACON
JAMES Y. DAVIS.
On part of Citizens
% 2-3tawIw RICHARD WALLACH Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
s.-T.-180o.-x.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITrERS

invigorates, strengthens, and purifes the sys-
ten; Is perfect appetizer, and natures great
restorer. lis composed Of pure ST. Croix Rum,
The celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs.
Particularly adapted to weak and delicate per.
sonss and can be relied upon for its purity. It
cures Dyspepsia, is gentle tonic, aud is just
he taing for changes of the season. Sold by
ali Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons
r. II. DRAKE & CO., et.2 Broadway, New
York. se a5-eoem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

II , FROM LONDON.
llIPSLEY'S Equstional Arithmetic, 81 cents
Hams Int grail Calcules, 81 cents.
Laws Elements of Euclid, IS cents
Hams Analy teal Geometry and Comic Sections,
81 cents.
Smith on Acoustics, 80 cents.
Pyne on Perspective, 10 cents.
Hanna Spherical Trigonome;ry, 81 cents.
Nain e Autonomy. 81 cents.
Tomiinsou'e Pneumstics 81 cents.
Hann's Plane Trigonomefy, n cents.
Bakers States and Dynamics, 81 eents =.
Youus's Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, %
cents ise 3l FRASCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

pRThe receipts oswheat IN Chicago within
receipts during the corresponding period in
1861, showing falling Oh this year Of over one
million bushels; and this, too, when prscfs
have ruled from ten TO twenty hve cents PR
bushel higher than in 1861. The ChScaGo fri-
bune regards this as evidence Of short crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
-l79o.-<.
DRAKE-S PLANTATION BIrrERs.

Exhausted natures great restorer. A delight.
fp3 beverage and active tonic Composed of
pure ST. Croix Rum, roots and herbs. II in
vigorates the body, without stimulating the
brain. II destroys acidity OF the stomach,
creates an appetite, and strengthens the system.
I, is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constlpa.
ton, Diarrhoea, Liver Complaint, and Nervous
Hsadache, and prevents Miasmatic disease
nom change Of diet. water, etc. 1t can be used
at all times of day, by old or young, and is par
6cularly recommended 10 weak and delicate
persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho.
Ids, aud Saloons. p. II. DRAKE j. CO, No.
Ta Broadway, New York. Sc a5-eo6m :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

NIERCHANTS,
Nl Suffers,
HOTELS.
RESTAURANTS. &C.
WILLIAM FINLEY BROTHER.
CORNER SEVENTH AND Srs.,
t Wholesale Dealers in
FINE CUT AND PLUG TOBACCO, sEGARS
PIPES, &C., .. ...-
Invite the attention of the Trade before purchas.
ing to examine our large stock, which is
replete with all grades of r.
the above articles,
Also, Agents for This City --z
JOHN j. BAGLEY'S
CELEBRATED FINECUT MICHIGAN TOBACCO
TICE.
MICHIGAN FINE-CUT
Can be had at the following places, whom We fur
nish
is. DEARING, No. 262 Pa. avenue, above
D. L. IRVING, No. 5i4 Seventh st.
A. NJ. HOOVER, No. 2S7 Pa. avenue. (south
ide.)
BEN. SOLOMON, No. 117 Pa. avenue, above
VIM. A. HENDERSON, No. ATS Fifteenth st.,
opposite Treasury Building. 3-lm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

sHINGTON THE,TRE,
CoHsER EkEvENTn AND STREETS.
Lessee and Mana nsger.........- HENRY c. JARRETT.
Fourth N!shtof
MR. JOHN z. OWENS.
TAe G,.ot CcmsfiGn Of n. Ace
Mr.. 4. II. DAVENPORT,
Miss KATE DENIM,
Mlss VIOLA CROCKER
Will appear this evening.
THIS EVENING,
THE POOR GENTLEMAN.
Emily WorthinstOn 49,. Mss Kate benin
To conclude with the Comedy of
MARRlED LIFE!
Mrs, Younghustand. Miss Kate Denim
ON FRIDAY,
BESEFJT OF JOHN E. OWENS.
ADMISSION.
Dress Circle md rsreuette. - cents
Srchestra Chalrs.... - cents
a. re IL; 30 cen.
Seats can be secured daily from Q a. nj. till 6p M
Doors open vt "a commence at - O'Clock.
FORDs NEW TENTH STR. THEATER
Tsnth ST., sbors Pennsylvania az.
yoBN I. FoED. Lessee and Manager
HUMPHREY BLASD.-.-......-.-.....sta Stage Manager
REMARKABLE SUCCESS!
raj "Es6hS fSrrfa RHAk EhasoRr'
q MISS Is EaE,'ie!r MxGGrE MTSHETI, S1rfS hGi.i.
ALL rHE 1 EshASt sTAR eoHbRyf 81 hs'E"fs Appear,
Mr. G. u. BISHOP the Ini.nitable Comedian.
- Two MERRY. PLAYS. III
WILD IRISH GIRL.
Countess TytoTni and Wild Irish Girl. with song
6nf IRISH jig. ..-.......... Miss Maggie Mitchell
To conclude with
PET OF THE PETICOATS!
Paulrvith Song l....... .......... Miss Mitchell
iAn the music and choruses performed in the
piece
MISS MAGGIE NlTCHELL'S
GRAND GILA BENEFIT
TOMORROW EVENING.
RELIFE OF AN ACTRESS
~wANDERING BOYS
VIII be Played.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Dress Circle and P8rquette 81 cents
OTCbPh Ia Stats 10 cents
Taihhy StiSle.. 70 cents
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Doors open at quarter to o'clock overture at
O clock curtain rises at quarter past clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

rLOAKs, LADIES SUITS -:F
Many now in store, and new supplies added dsily
all marked at the actual cash value, In plain fis,
ures. .-.
An examination of stock implies no Obligation tn
purchase. PERRY Il BROTHER
Pa avenue and Ninth street
oc q lot "Perry Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY,
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Admission to Matinee-Ladies % cents; Children
10 cents.
Doors open at o'clock; performance at "a.
Coed order strictly maintained. oc6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-05
pArron IT,, April Il, lss7.

- z /. EAIIUN
A WONDERFUL CURk----Some time ago, an old
neighbor Of mine was very Ill with bad cough which
every one supposed TO be consumption. His relatives
told thai ne had tagen every remedy they heard Of
Ueneh DrolheT 70 zee HIM die, and all
were soLhrmed in the belef that he could not live. l
had abuu, s third Of bottle OF your Pectorai syrup,
which gave him. and 1t entirely cured him, the aston
shmeni Of all. What makes the case more remarkable,
Is the extreme age Of the man, he being about
old. have no doubt the Pectoral saved his life.
--------------. ~ 1.----.-- JuHMN' GlNNIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-05

.hao1IIea a.a. PiTTsBURss, Jan. Al. 1860,
DR.. KEyma,-AIy &iis has been Rfleted with bad
cough and dlcnityof breathing, for Ave tr six years
which Sf several years back had gradually lneressedin
yioehces The complaint has been hereditaFy and she
had been treated seSea physicians without any re-
lief In this state OF her case procured some Of your
Pectoral Cough Syrup, Thought the hrst time, any
cent BOTTLE which relevedher very much Ithen called
she has now no trace OF The former diseases except weak
ness would also state that used the medicine my.
self to cold and cough. The medicine cured me by tax
ing one dose Iexpfem my entire ;satisacon With the
MEDICINE, and you are a liberty 70 publish this you
deaire to do 30, a h-r,h VIM. WILSON,
W 20" .sois Alderman Fifth Ward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-05
np nrusaphS,sI y pprrnToh AZ. Z sYnnp y1 mi p1A1n,

DIR. KEYsRR's PEcToRAL SYRUP IN BLAIRst
WILLIE =PleAse send me another supply Of your yalu
able .PectoraI SYRUP! Almost everybody around us
has the cold and are inquirng for Dr keysers Peetol
syrupr We have sold sixteen bottles last week, and
now entirely out, Mr. A. Alter and Mr.. p. MaheT, both
Of Bairsyie, Pa tell Us they would not be without II
In their families In fact all who 1t want 1t
again. 4 Yours, respectfully .sls..5aLA % W
5gt-t,..a5ri .gleiGlsI J. 8. WATTERsoN q SONS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-05

- M. g71g ;D7nlaH- lPITTsBuRon, April "a 1857.
READ THE TRUTH.-DR. KEIsAA. 4 nave sdaugh-
ter WHIP has taken several nedices tJrs oad cough
without beneht--amons them Ayers Cherry Pectofal,
I purchased from you bottle Of your pECTORAL
SYRUP and before she had used half bottle she was
relieved, The second bottle cured her entirely VI herr
cough. JOHN DAkIN,
.f.s ,t7ff ffia Robinson street, Allegheny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-05

t,PmENas OGiOAKseANU BASQ INES
. NEW sTYLEs&ABatw& A Son; No. H8Eouth
High street. have Jus tcpehed new styles Of cLoTH OR-
Rs and BGoaUns made 10 the newest and
u,oet stylish manner. sgAls0 ASmpefE RiAfn,
BACK SILKS, very heavy, designed cxpfessIy 70,
MaDtilias and Basquines iaprib