davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

heen called TO tho case Of Mr. Francis z. Mad
den, well known merchant Of New York, who
has been for several years afflicted both In sight
and hearing, being almost blind and deaf
About two months ago, he came 10 this city
and placed himself under the treatment Of the
well-known oeullst and aurlst, DR.. +. A. Won
MoschEisker, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite
Wlllarts', who sent him 10 rejoin his family In
New York, yesterday, with as perfect sight and
hearing as Is generally accorded by nature to
mOrtals. This extraordinary cure is said TO 10
but one Of a thousand such cases where the
celebrated Won MoschElsker has shown his
great scientific skin, and which should be noted
by the suffering public.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

MOTTO E.
IN BANK OF WASHINGTON,
JANUARY 20, 1863,
The Trustees OF this Bank have declared divi.
dend Of three per cent, payable to stoeEholders on
demand, JAS. ADAMS,
jan sl-at Cashier
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

HtAMP Stoves
" CAMP STOVES.
CAMP STOVES ~
Weave now mAnufaoturind CAMP, COOK and
HEALING STOVES, which we will sail by the
dozen or hundred a. cheap they oAA 10 bought In
Baltimore. \. II. Il. L eHEooRY,
nov 10 n7I Penn. avenue, ned Nh stree =
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

i lbTECTlNh DEPAhTmENFy
~ METROPOLITAN POLICE,
No. DIG Eleventh street west,
Near the corner Of Pennsylvania Avenue.
The public are hereby informed, that all eAAeb
requiring the services o. detective omcef VIII be
ahdrge," upon application being made at the Po-
lice Headq No. 6I6 Eleventh strest west,
under supervision OF
W. D. WEED,
Superintendent Of metropolitan Police.
nov 26-2AW2m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

MAINE AGENCY
SOLDIERS RLIEF ASSOCIA ZION
once, No. 40 stat, cor Thirteenth.
Communications 10 BE- dressed to
W. HATHAWAY,
state Agent,
oct LETT Lock bobs, Washington, b, c
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

A GENCY OF
N JOHN TAYLOR SONS
ALBANY IMPERIAL CREAM
P. Xxx ALEs.
We are constantly receiving a full supply Of
these celebrated DRAUGHT ALES, direct from
Messrs John Taylor Sons, In casks and half casks
and solicit the patronage Of citizens and the trade
BATES WOOD,
229 PennsylVAnla avenue,
janet opposite Willard Hotel
EVANS' PORTABLE
Il TENT HEATER,
The most desirable stove ever offered for army
use, needs only to be seen to prove lite superiority
over all others for eompaotness and facility for
transportation. For sale by
BATES q WOOD,
Jana 22s Pa. av., opposite willard Hotel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
WANTS.

A GIRL wANTED--fot general homework, In
n small private family, Az Ninth street, be.
Washer and Ironef. Must come well recommend
cd Jan 20,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
T,HE NEW CANTERBURY,

Louisiana Ipcnus, near St1h Street.
VIM. L. Sim Sole Proprietor and Manager.
Geo. HeTClNhl business MAnngeI-
IMMENSE COMBINATION
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

ATTENTION, AFFLICTED DIR. Vellny lie yet
engaged In an extensive practice In this city,
and We would call the attention Of the poor,
puny, omaCiated vlctims Of their own sins to
the best sources Of remedy. First, give up your
present course Of life al once and forever and
secondly, call on the most skilful physicians,
(and none are better than DR.. Vellny,) and DO
cured Of the disease which IL now undermin-
ing your constitutions and sending you TO pre-
mature grave.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

EXCELSIOR
Is the motto Of the Great Canterbury.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

DY }. c. MCGUIRE q CO., AuetIoneors.
- 10 Suffers AND the TRADE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

WANTED.--Lsdies and gentlemen TO consult
w La Noisine, q descendant OF AstroloEist to
Eleventh street. Diseases examined and cured In
a few sittinEs. dec 8
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

BANKING RATEs.-The following are the rates
at which bankers and brokers sre buying and
selling gold and sllver--tho legal tender notes
being the standards:
Buying. Selling.
Gold g per c. prem g g per c; prem.
Demand notes 3S 40
Banks Of Issue In Washington and George
town.
Washington. Georgetown.
Bank Of Metropolis. Farmers and Mech'S
Bank Of Washington. Bank.
Patriotic Bank. Bank Of Commerce.
Farms g. Merch's B'nk.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

ADMISSION.
Parqustte and Family Circle % cents.
Orchestra ChAifa 80 "
single seats in Boxes 10
Private DOXes, (hOlding six peFsons,) o.
NOlOFeQ circle p cents.
Doors open at 81; performance to commence at
quarter to O'Clock. Janis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
East Tennessee.

Immediately after his occupation of
Knoxville, Gen. Burnside organized Ma
tional Guard, to embrace all the loyal men
of East Tennessee. We are gratifed to
learn that the ranks are being rapidly filled
up. A new United States artillery regiment
is being formed at Knoxville, and six hun,
drcd men at once Joined it. Ii we can hold
East Tennessee, as We feel certain that We
san, we may obtain twenty thousand excel.
lent soldiers from that section of the State
We also learn that there Is o large able.
bodied population left, in spite Of the Reb
el conscription, aud that it is source of
profound surprise to see the country so full
Of wealth in the form of agricultural pro
duce. The corn crop isenormous. ~.
The wheat crop was large, but not excel
liant in qual1ss. The Rebel army had not
time 70 seis0 III this wealth. Had our en-
trance been deferred thirty days longer, suf-
fcient subsistence would have been seized in
East Tennessee 70 maintain Rebel army
Of 100, 900 men for nine months. Cattle
and sheep are said to be by no means scarce.
The farmers have made out to secrete more
or less OF their live stock from the claws OF
the Rebel Quartermastep. We suspect
that the farmers asked such an enormous
price for their cattle 10 Confederate scrip,
that tho Quartermasters concluded that
they could not afford to buy To steal AL
the cattle in East Tennessee was considered
bad policy, for the Is ,bels designed to retain
that country as . beei,growing district -
lMsmphis Bulletin. Ssb iaoma,ii-, SIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
conservst,sm ond Respe ,tabllity.

Gonaarvat,aur md RegOe yt8bllity.
oyn's, ve. ~ ah"....'
rtsnaho' ayvyns hhh ~ .n,s syt.y,'sJhtSc. c ano
inoifenslN !, and member OF n'on Atrscsn
Cnurcn' went 70 MS motner W see ne
could uo anytning ior her sa'ey. Iae saiu
tnai U1u r "hleu she nIss u,e 'no mai
rsaay. Inc son kneh oy ner a"o P'ayeI
ood prcteeitn W h's no.neI, unu naI
scarcely riseeirolIlh ms kuees Tne" 'he o'p.u
broke a9wn tp$< seihcu NM Yea. n,h
WIN c,aps, anSsne" Mne Li.u hu, :" 49, ine "Ss
ence oI us in9sMr. Ine "V'u'Ils ISL u'o'9 TIL, bnu
mop away anu cut uown n,s oouy
passed on, ana the moo ie.uruins suIpeuu
Gu ~, ~ agnin cutunVN 10 p'eous .ne ~ ues ~.
r. ne siAer 9, oereean. o'nso", !" .ms
rn,y ro"r.n viassaoIs n.'Sa Ttaah -
~ noine WIN her cniiureu. ne .nos III. n.
, 10; seiIeu her o0y Vi SIX VI sesNn yot's Wv,
asseu MN wnether ne pre'ei,eu W ue nu1S 1S
or nave his throat CUT nunk tne Poor emu ,ho,
a"u uroppeu,r ~, MN wv 1r tmt tm1T i:' ., a..
Ian away me aDuseu cnnu nnse,Iu ~. a
lew days ana u,eu oI tue tor.ure anu .e.'oi'
AUGUSTUS stuart was rdhnlns W NY u,
senai Tor saic'yi me mop pursoeu n'h,
k,iockeu MN Gown apu Deae n''n' auu ne
died wlthin week. .o.
In little rooin on 'wen'y e,gn.n s'Iee, r.
poor woman iay IN ocT ~'.n nn in'uh. t
porn ,nree uays oeIole' ne r.o'e's I mono
,nrough tns ooor WIN PICK oncS. neSn ~
Dor, VINO was 10 M rne !oom WIN ner Iom n neu
ln'o tne yard. ine hotner VIII lrr soh
were eScapnt over tne .euoe r''af "on
terror sue ieli oacs INTO the yara; iie. son
pesoagnt ihe h2p 70 save w s.,,o,ncr !, .hey
kii'ed pm. ssn weiilkih y2u, Nney
an,wered. Two ruinaht se'1ed l''s a,'1
neiu Hs arms aPart, WINE .nru eeluo1 cuo1
hi,u on ine nesu s'tn q GRO" oar anu 'e''eu
MN u .he s'oanu. o;,a;, and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

speech at Copperhead meeting at Bel
mont few days before the election. He
had spoken about an hour from tho steps
Of aCopperhead mansion in that village,
when be cut his eloquent ~ remarks sSort
in an unaccountably abrspt manner. The
people were astonished. The mystery, how
ever, was soon explained. Our, hero when
he had ceased speaking, bolted for the back
yard. Il was observed that his forehead was
covered with cold clsmmy sweat. His
countenapce was vermilion red. Grass
didn't grow under his feet, as no fed in
search Of place Of refuge. .tl.. =.
A fellow in the auditory yelled out "Dona-
hue has blowed out." That was raudom
hit. That theory was true, accepting act
ual demonstrations as proof Donahue
subsequently appeared upon the sceno Of
his former triumphs, a sadder, yot wiser
uan. Il was discovered, that, for some un
accountable reason, he had changed hi
Jrccches Why il was. has only been sup
posed. The discovery of n broken package
of Epson salts, uear the place where oul
hero had visited led to mysterious whispers
These eventually assumed clear sod we'll
defined form. Mr.. D. had, undoubted
ly, in his rage, flung from him the cause
aud author Of oil his woes and miseries =
Epson salts Our story is truthful, and
il lacks not moral.
HURRAH FOR BRoUGnl
TELEoKHpH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
Vote or the Sad Ohio.
CAMP 62D Ono Vol. INF.

CAMP 62D OHIO Vol. lNr.,
NORTH CHcIKAMAUaA, Oct. 18th, 90.
Ma. @. L. PooRMAN-D Dear Sir, hasten
70 send you by mail the result Of to days
election in tbe SD, and especially in oom-
panies r and q, from Belmont county. The
Regiment pollcd 327 votes for Brosoh and
u for Vallandigham. Companies Fsnd q
polled 10 votes for Brough and the county
ticket, but nary q vote for Val, Company
G gave 90 votes for the whole ticket, State
sud County. Company F voted straight
through, polling 4s votes. The Sad to-day Is
syss 70 the Starr and Stripes; gives tho
Coppsrhsaas to understand that she 10 no
fiiend 10 traitors, North or South. and can ,
sec Canadian pstTiot--modern Democracy
The boys are in aood spirits aud read,
waiting for Old Roseys order to try th,
bsyouet along the bank oftbs ChiekAmsu
80 again. Excuse this hasty written sote
Respectfully yours
lt B. @. HUTcHIsoN,
Capt Co. p, s2d o. vi.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
vo.e Of Go. F, 10Th ohio.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Ocr. l3th, g;

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. 18th, '63.
Ed. CHRONIoLE-iSr: Having taken the
votes Of the qualified voters Of Company p,
18th Reg't,, o.. v. !. that were present,
which xas iwenty-threa. in i number, lbut
nary one for Vsl) We also took separate
ballot ofthe disqualified voters Of the COM
pany, which was fifteen in number; thirteen
voted the entire Union State and county
ticket; one crossed the name for Treasurer.
on the county tioket-.-;and one refused to
vote. Therefore the Batternots Of old Bel
mont may shed tears as big as grape shot
for help from company +. Yet it is vanity
and vexa,ion Of spirit. We are here in the
army for the purpose Of shooting traitors,
and We cannot and WILL NOT vote for them.
glnH. gsistaa, 4. J. HyroHINsoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
The New Commander.

Gen. George II. Thomas, says the Press,
is spoken OF as splendid officer, and, in
deed, the noble manner in which he acquit-
ted himself at Mill Springs, Stone River,
and recently at Chickamauga. where his
single division tOiled the maneuvers of
Bragg $ entire army. must entitle him to
the highest credit. The National lntelli-
gencer. several weeks ago, said OF him. He
Was in the Regular army f,oelue years with
out being absent day from his post. just
before the brsaking out Of the war he OBJ.
tanned o twelve .rD0ntlrs leave of sbsence,
but bsfo<s ~ 6apirSsislp If three months
OF the tiae Fort Sumter was fired upon,
.Shen he returned TO duty, where he has
been ever sin0e. withous hsiss absent y sin-
gle day." This is high praise, but sssurcdly
not usldeservct;. An officer of the regular
service, who has loug enjoyed the acquain
tance OF esen. Thomas, states that he was
eiyhtesh years in' the army without being alb
sent from his post. The following anec-
dotc, al serving to show his rare fidelity to
the claims of duty, is eminently charaoter-
istic of the man: While our army wAs ly
lug ut Murfrecsboro, Gen. Thomas was ask
ed when he intended to visit Nashville,
thirty miles distant. "Why," he replied,
| have been trying for some time to find NJ
excuse to 20 up there, but cannot do it.
am not sick have duties here, and really
don't know what excuse could Offer for go
ing away" So it would seem that fidelity
and courage are qualities not lacking in thu
composition Of Gen; Thomas; and though
he should possess but a 1.-THE Of the dasl
and energy that have distinguished Major
Gen. Grant. nYs his superior, he must viii
for HIMSELF still proudor name in the an
mails Of the Western army, and exercise I
controlling influence in molding the ISSUE
of the Tennessee campaign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
A Crumb Of Comfort.

Democrats can possibly derive crumb oil
comfort in the fact that the Republican ma
jvrity for Governor Brough is probably less
than Governor Tod received in the last Gov
ernor's election. Tod had $4,000 majority.
The next year We carried the State. SO wa
are in the line Of safe precedent for carrying
the State at the Presidential election next
ysar.--lCin. Enq.
That orumb will hardly stay Democratic
stomach, for time without mind the Presi-
dental year has been hard road for De-
mocracy TO travel in Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
News fr ON Knoxville.
lpecial Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Gazette.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Oct. 2S.
The engagement Of to-day was gallant.
and hotly contested hand -tOhsnd afair OF
over four hours. TIE rebel force vas Ell.
mated At S, ,00O.. They lost n hillsd, wolIul-
ed and prisoners over 800. Wooif6r6 Fe--
captured bis wagon train and, some Of his
men, but lost his erasehopper battery. ~
Our losses in killed, wounded and missing
were near 300.
Gen. Sanders advanced yesterday The
rebels nsde stan6bslow PhiRdelpkis, but
fell back upon our approach. A running
fight " . kept up until dark. There are no
rebels East Of Syeetwater. Sanders loss
was but two killed. w. VfVNA
The road above is cleared. Col. CrsN-
ford, OF the First Tennessee ARTILLERY. bAs
just returned from On expeditions distribute
arms through Virgins and North Carolina.
and receive recruits. BE was successful in
both. The people ars rising evssyxhsre.
Among the prisoners srnt iN W hin ID
theinfamous bushwacker from Upper Cllnch.
Moneyhue, whose murders apd basbaritiss
arehorrible. 8. ssis is,,t
Maynsrd and Brownlow spoks ifon " l.
n. until 5 r. ~, to- an Immense coucourse
ofpsorIe gathered from twenty milss around.
Their ultra radicalism. was nessissd With en-
thnsissm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
Thanksgiving Proclamation by tn,
Governor of Ohio.

In cheerful compliance with the request
Of the GENERAL ASSEMBLY Of the State Of
Ohio, manifested by resolution Of the i4ih
of April, 4. D. 1868, and in harmony with
the Proclamation of the President of the
United States, /, DAVID TOP, Governor of
the State Of Ohio, do hereby appoint the
last Thursday (26th) Of Move aber next as
9 day Of Thanksgiving aud praise to our
Heavenly Father for His continued mercies
and manifold blessings.
Let us devouty thank Him for the abun-
dance afforded for our comfort and happi
ness; for the good aud loyal spirit manifest
cd by the great body of our people; Tor the
sclf-sacrifcing heroism of our brothers and
friends in arms; for the determined effort
snd well founded hope that our Government
shall still be preserved in its unity and ben
eicence; for the unwavering determination
that the enemies of our dear country, both
at home and abroad, shall be discomfitted
and for the joyous hope aud prospect that
our desolating civil war will soon give way
20 peace, prosperity and happiness through.
out all the land, to bless all the isbsbitants
thereof
Amid our thanksgiving and praise amidst
out efforts aud hopes-let US not forget tha,
the great struggle in which we are engaged
y dit of our abundaneo, let US comfort then
fn> sIair ereat sacrifice; let US sll diligentl,
lrn iDal Tlstrve to perform our every duty
albr atone for our manifold sins, hum
- m5tf6sline 10 Him who wiolds the desti
hics 81 nslions and peoples that he will
vouchsafe to us all the blessings Of life al,
good government.
In testimony whereof have hcrcunto So
- my hand, and caused the Grea
Seal ithe State OF Ohio to b
SEAL. affixed. at Columbus, the 24tl
day Of October, A. b. 1868.
DAVID TOP, Governor.
B. HOFFMAN,, Private Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

CINCINNATI, October 26.--Goy. Tod an
ounces that there will be no draft on We'd
nesday. the quota filed by volunteers.
HA, ha, ha. Stephen, what do you think
Of that Terrible disappointment, is il mott
There is another draft postponed, too, the
oos Geo. 4. Pugh was going to make Of
100000 militia to bring Val. back to Ohio.
But I'VE have no heart to write" just now
and will submit this matter without discus
sion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
The 18th at Chickamauga.

LAO LOuu Wv ShlOnSslliuIe90
Capt. Glover has permitted us to copy
the following from letter received by him
from Capt. Danford, in relation to the part
taken by our 10Th regimentat Chickainauga:
CHATTANOOGA, OFT lar, 1863.
CAPT AMOS GLOVER Deay Sir. Yours
Of the 2lst ult was received last evening.
We have passe,l through fear
full triu here within tho last month. You,
battle of Chickaniauga, and of our losses in
killed, wounded and missing.
Our Division was under Flronas from
Saturday noon until Sunday night. know
this will be properly set t0gb in official re-.
ports, but will give you soma aacGdunt Of our
situation. col
On Saturday when We first reported to
ten. fiIomas, we were pun into aetioH im-
mediately on o part of his line from which
one of his Divisions had been driven in the
morning, with great losss including their
battery. The Division went in" with Il
will, our Brigade in the lead, and soon drove
the enemy back upon his lines of the morn
ing, taking scversl pieces of artillery, three
Of them pieces that had been lost in the
morning by our mcn. Five Of these peices
were taken by our brigade. Our lines were
advanced far ahead Of either the right or
left, and this position we held until dark. :
The Rebels about dusk made fearful dash
at our lines, and terrible night fight en-.
sued, in which many prisoners were taken
on both sides. Our Second Brigade suffer
Ell severely in prisoners here. After dark
we were drawn of and took q position or
another part of the field.
About o o'clock Sunday the battle opened
upon our part OF the line, and from that
until near dark we were almost constantly
engaged, and night found our proud ole
Brigade where il had been in the morning
its runks thinned by killed and wounded il
the frequent terrific charges it bad mad,
and received during the day; but still un
broken and undisassyed. At-one tims.th
Rebels tone of fousstsosf,s Divisions mad,
a furious charge upon ourleft. The 18th wss
wheeled into position and quickly deployet
to meet the shock. A battery was put il
position immediately behind ms. The Rebel
came pouring down upon the leftin swaruis
The famous 9th Ohio, overpowercd, wa
hurled before it like chaff Our Regimen
lay close to the ground Not man stirred
The 9Ih--glorious fellows that they are
came through our ranks and hegnn forming
in the rear The bullets we're as thick a
hail. A whole Rebel Brigade was upon us
Our boys began to raise their guns to fire
n when the Rebels gave way all ut once an,
fled precipitately from the field. The 9'l
sprang to their places and charged them ta
back into the woods.
). When we rose to our feet we saw tn
cause of tho Rebel CONSERVATION and Il ght
Willich Ind h,irled tho glorious aQth ann
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

GENERAL MCCLELLAN Is letter, endorsing
Woodward, was circulated extensively in
Philadclphs--and the result was majority
for Curtin Of 7,0Sl. Last year the mpjori-
~ for the Union was only 2,sOl. An nafieets
i've document.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

TIE people Of the Northern States hava
sent, within the past year, $3s3.0OO in mon,
sy and provisions. as charity, to tho needy
operatives Of France and England. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

COL WxLLscE Of tAs f5th o. W Z, vHc
has been ia command at Camp Ohasa fdr-
some months, hss besn relieved and ordavs
ed 70 join his regiment under Rosscrsns =.
Hs leaves in few days., sccoupaoisd ~
Lieut., Cope, who has also been on. ds{nch..
ed duty. and belongs 70 tks IstA tCoiunr.
bus ExprsssL - n -Ftsl's'ssi2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

TaE Treasury Department has recently
ISN'T sevsu or eight million dollan to ths
West 6pr the payment Of troops. Ia9 iro
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

Vote OF Belmont County SOL
dlers.
The following are the returns, % far ss
We have received them. Of the votes of Bel.
mont County Soldiers:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

gEN. RosEcRANs arrived st Ciucinnssi
on Monday. 'siaoHi a9q'i''a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

fias Of the free heart's hope sud home!
~ angel hands TO valor given!
Thy stars hsve ~ the welhin dome, H
And all thy hues ws,e born IN heaven.
Forever hosi tpst standard sheeti
Where broath5s the foe but falls before ~,
With Freedoms soil beneath cur feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming Ger US!
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
MGFLlERS! MOTHERS
lIQTHERS!


noA'T fri to procure MRS. WINSL0K
D SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN -
This valuable preparation is the prescription.
one of he most experienced and sk;Utai Nurses in
New England, and has been used with nerer failino
success in THOUSANDS OF CASES
1t net only relieves the child from pain, but in
vgorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity
and gives tone and energy to the whole system
1t will almost instantly relieve
Gripping IN Tie Boreis and Wind Golic,
and overcome Commissions, which if not speedily
remcdied, end in death. We believe it the Best and
.Surest Remedy in the World, in all eases of DYS-
EMERY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN,
whether arising from teething or from any other
cause.
Full diTections for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS 4 PERKINS, New York, is one the out
side wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, gS Qey street, Nec fort,
PRICE ONLY % cEsTs FER Bottle.
REDINGTON CO.,
4l6 and iIS Front ST., San Francisco,
aul.6m Agents for California