davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
A Poor ElecIiOneering Device
PcrVerSiOn OF the Telegraph.

PcrversiOn of the Telegraph.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
We do not know who controls the
telegraph, and determines what shall
and what shall not pass over the lines,
under the name of news, to the Associ-
ated Press; bat that he is either knave
or q fool is point upon which we do
not entertain a doubt. An election is
approaching, and, as has occurred be-
fore, that which should be q vehicle of
intelligence is being converted into an
electioneering machine; and, as is al~
ways the case when things are perverted,
it is put to very base and disgraceful
uses. We call attention to the follow
ing paragraph, eproduction. doubtless,
of the inventive genius of some party
understrappcr in New York, and sent
all over the country as late and impor
tant information:
NEW York, September 1.-The fol.
lowing extraordinary statement is ad.
dressed to the New York Times, in
which paper it appears this morning:
"PmLADELPuIA, Septemb r lst.-
Having just returned from the city Of
Richmond, Va, where have been over
one year, | wish you would give the fol,
lowing publication in your valuable
journal:
81 have during my stay in Richmond
made the intimate acquaintance of j.
Lane, Captain in the Confederate army,
son of General Joe Lane of Oregon,
who is well informed, and who assured
me that the late invasionS of the North
by Lee and Morgan were made upon
the earnest and undoubted representa-.
tions of that true Southern man, Val.
landigham, who assured JEFF. Davis and
his Cabinet that the North was ripe for
q revolution, aud only wanted the ap
pearance of the Southern army to pro
claim for jeff. Davis and forSake Lin
coin, Mr.. Vallandigham's representa-
tions were corroborated by the tone o.
the majority of the Northern journals
who surely would not denounce the Ad.
ministration so badly except by the as
Surcnce of having the masses strongly
in :heir favor.
Il have sent a copy Of this note tc
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Respecfully yours
[Signcdl HENRY RENISH."
1t is hardly necessary to say that {
thing which bears upon its face the evi
dcnce Of falschood so strongly is totally
nGworthy of belief The story the wri
ter tells of Vallandigham is doubles
as false as that in respect to the tone q
the Northern journals. 1t is not pro
bablc that General Lane has q son i
the Confederate army; it is not proba
bic that there is such an individual a
Henry Renish, and certainly no letter {
the kind spoken of has ever reached tn
Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
Why Railroad Companies are
for BrOugh.

Everybody knows the Railroads have
become rich out of the war, and are anx-
ious to continue it for years, so that they
can plunder the peoples money. Hence
they 60 in for the man who wants to keep
the war going until every negro is free
and until the Railroads have 'tthe last
dollar" of the peoples money. No won.
der, then, the Railroad Companies hur.
rah for Railroad President Broush, and
carry people free to bis little meetings.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
The Reserve Turning Round.
WARREN Sent IL 1962

C. r. kitchener, Esq.-Sir: Yes.
terday we had one of the largest meet.
ings at Ravenna ever held in Portage
County, far outnumbering the Brough
meeting in the same place last week.
To-day we have one of the greatest meet.
ings ever held in old Trumbull. These
are among the largest meetings held in
the State, and indicate that the Reserve
will give an account this fall that will
astouish the people everywhere.
Truly yours,
d. w. STAMBAUGH.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator,
S. HARMOUNT, Of TuscaracaS,
Tor Representative,
JOHN WALTER, Of SugarcTeek'
For Clerk of the Court,
JOSEPH KINSEY, Of Clay
For Probate Judge,
JAMES PATRICK, JR., Of Goshen
For Prosecuting Attorney,
D. W. STAMBAUGH, Of Goshen
For Sheriff,
ISAAC il. DYE, Of Goshen,
For Treasurer,
CHARLES HARBAUGH, Of Dorcr'
For Recorder,
II. T. CALDWELL, Of Washington.
For Commissioner,
RICHARD MCCLELLAN, Of Varren
For Surveyor,
ISAAC ANGEL, Of Goshen.
For Infrmary Director
SILAS PORTER, Of Rush,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
Extract from Gov. Seymour
A;iIiTC = to The New Work state
Democratic Convention.

Extract from gov. SEYMOUR
A;iirC = to The Ncw Work state
Democratic GOHveaIiON.
We commend to those who really love
the Union of oar fathers the following
sentiments from the address:
II repeat that am full of hope for
the future. have never doubted that
the Union will be restored. have ne
vcr feared that the rights Of the States
will be destroyed. have never for a
moment believed that the invas on of the
rights of the States by the Government
could be of a permanent character. The
principles Of conciliation aud wisdom
which guided our fathers will oatlivc tn E
folly of their successors. Cancellation
is ,is unanimous. Generosity, in its ma.
ture, is larger ,uusn hate. A generous
course now will commend rs to the
world (ApplauSe.) 10 the diSsolu'
tion Of the Union | will never consent.
| (Chcers) | would put forth every pow
er; would exhaust every measure oi
Cancellation; | woald appeal to the in.
tereSts, the hopes and fears of the citi.
zcns Of the South, and urge every sug
gestion which it becomes a man to make
to bring back the revoIted States, but a.
to diSunion will never consent to that
| (Applause.) Let us put forth every
power to restore the Union, invoking
every consideration of patriotism, doing
all that is due to our co ntry and to our
selves, invoking the return of every State
holding sacred every star upon thos,
flags that surround us (pointing to th'
algs which surround the hall) and mark
ing him who would strike one from it
blue field as much Il traitor as he wht
would rend its folds asnnder."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDlGhAM
Of Montgomery county
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEO. Z. PUGH, Of Hamilton
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WIN. HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE S. KNAPP, Of AShl0nd
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN Ii. HEATON, Of Betmont'
... SUPREME JUDGE,
p VAN TRUMP, Of Fairfield.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

What mean these overwhelming up.
rlsings of the Democracy of Ohio? Any
man not blinded by party prejudice, or
made stupid by Government contracts
and official stealing, will have no trou.
BILE to answer the question. They mean
that the free white people OF this coun.
try are sick and tired of Abolition rule,
aud are determined to rescue the couu-
try from the hands of its enemies, by
driving from power the weak, incompe-
tent, corrupt, tyranical party, that has
converted this once happy, prosperous
and glorious country Into military des-
potism, and is striving to perpetuate its
power by acts that would disgrace the
Emperor Of Austria. The people ard
rising in the majesty of their strength,
firmly resolved that they will and shall
be free, and that the good old Union
and Constitution Of our fathers shall
not be destroyed by the vaudal hands
of rebels and traitors, either North or
South --M Vernon Banner
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
RELlEF FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES,
NOTICE 10 TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES

TBNRUSTEES of Townships are hereby au.
4 thrizel to furnish relief to the necessi.
tou' families of soldiers, in their respective
To7nshp' from the first day of September,
inst, to to seventh day of October next.
(thirty.sevcn days. at the same rates as that
paid last Ap'i aud May, as follows:
in family cents per day:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

This is the proposition bearing peace,
concord and union on its white wings,
which John Brough says he "spurns,"
and which his party voted in solid col.
umn against.
Voters of Ohio, bear this in mind
Cleveland PIaindealer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
An Abolition Lie.

The Abolition papers and speakers
assert that Mr.. Yallandgham boaSted
that he never voted dollar for the sup
port of the army. This is o lie made out
of whole cloth. Read this extract from
u speech of Hon. G. L Yalandigham,
delivered Janualy A. 1868:
mot BELIEVING THE SOL
DIERS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
WAR, OR IT'S PURPOSES, OR
ITS CONSEQUENCES, 1 NEVER
WITHHELD MY VOTE WHERE
THEIR SEPARATE INTER ESTs
WE'RE CONCERNED"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
The Vote on the CrittCndcn Conn
promise.

The following was the vote on the
Crittenden compromise, the passage of
which would have saved the Union with.
out war.
The vote was taken in the House of
Representatives, February q, 1851
1t stood:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

f4y Three thousand men have been
arrested for free speechf since Lincolp's
Inauguration,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

1t is time for me to close. My sum-
mary is, that the proclamation of eman,
cipatiUn has united the South, and dis,
united the North; that it has done more
to discourage Cnlistmcnts than every
body and everything else together, and
therefore the author ought to be locked
up in Fort Warren until the war is over;
that if Clement L. Vallandgham was
my direct foe, and his opponent my
dearest friend, shouldvotc for him, be.
cause prefer the principle of liberty 10
Tie pride Of blood,
As all things arc unccrta n here below
| shall say, will vote for HIM if am
allowed, for Gen. Lew. Wallace is re
ported TO have said last spring, 81
want you distinctly to understand, that
the bayonet is stronger than the ballot
box.n Kentucky has realized the trutl
Of that remark, John Sherman says
voliandigham is q condemned criminal
lie is thcrcfuffo disIQyal "a la ";ct ";ct
life," and shall not be voted for "a ii
Burnside, Sherman and Abraham AT
ricanus. Who tells the truth? The
latter says Val. has not been condemned
for anything he has said or done, but tc
keep him from saying or doing anything
wrong, He is then not criminal, anc
the President loves him SO, he is deter
mined he shall not commit crime. Ii
conclusion, shall make my will before
| 60 to the polls, next fall, and | hereby
authorize and request him who hold.
the family record, to expunge my name
therefrom, if | do not live and die {
free man.
Very respectfully,
w. MARSHALL ANDERSON
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
Very respectfully,
w. MARSHALL ANDERSON
The Grand Uprising OF the PcO-
ME.

Let us recapitulate some of the Dem
ocratic meetings that have been held in
Ohio this campaign:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

III Tue history OF
WhoIeSaling Teas in this Country.
They have introduced their selections of TEAS,
and are selling them at not over
Two Cents Per Pound Above Cost,
Never deviatipg from the ONE PEIcE asked.
A NEITHER popularity of the Company il
N that their Tea faster not only deyotes
his time to the sele ,tion of their Teas as to
quality, vnl1e, and particular styles for par,
tcular Localities Of country, but he helps the
Tea buyer to choose out of their enormous
stock such Teas as are best adapted to his
particular wants, and not only this, but points
out to him the best bargains.
Ii is easy to see the ncalculable adyantaea
Tea Buyer has III this establishment over
al other.
II hp is no judge Of Tea, or the Market, if
bis time is valuable, he has all the benefits Of
n well organized system of doing business, Of
Nu immense capital, of the judgement Of a
professional Tea faster, and the knowledge
of superior salcsmen.
This enables all Tea buyers-no matter II
they are thousands of miles from this market
ITO purchase on a. good terms here as thu
New York msrchants. ,,.# .tr,ft
Parties caa order Teas and will be served
by us as well as though they came themselves,
'b@ing sure to get original packages, true.
weights an 'tares; aud the Teas are WAR;
RANTED as represented.
We issue II Price List Of the Compan,va
Teas, which will be sent to all who order Il,
comprising
Hyson. Young Hyson, Imperial, Gun,
po'Oder, T,Cankay & Skin. Oolong,
Souchong, Orange & Hyson Pei q
Eoe. Japan Tea ofeUery de-.
scrlption, coIorled and
Nncolored. .--,. ..
This list has each kind of Tea divided iuto
FOUR Glasses, namely: CARGO, high CAR
GO, FINE, FINEST, that evyry one may un,
defstand from description and the price an
nexed that the Company are determined to
undarsell the whole Tea trade.
We guarantee to sell ALL our Teas A. not
over TWO CENTS (.02 Cts.) per pound above
cost, believing this to be attractive to the ma
ny who have heretofore been paying Enor,
nous Profits.
Great American Tea Company,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs,
Sept. II, 1868. 3m.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
ChaS. AndcrsOn's Brother Votes
for VaIIandigham.


for VaIIandigham.
In the Circleville Watcbman appears
a correspondence between VIZ. Doane,
ESQ and W. Marshall Anderson, broth
er of the Abolition candidate for Lieu
tenant. Governor-the former asking and
the latter responding in reference to his
position in the present canvass. Not
having room for the whole letter, the
following extracts, beginning and clos.
ing his letter, patriotically and clearly
enough define his position:
Mr.. WM, DoANE-DeGr SiE-0n
my return from ChilliCothe few days
since, l found your note Of the | ia inst,
awaiting my attention. will endeavor
TO comply with your request, and hope
this communication may also be receiv-
ed as full response to all those who,
by word or writing, seek to know my
opinion or my position. A cherished
friend, of long standing, whilst in the
Ancient Metropolis, put the converse
of your proposition in this form: "Of
course, Mr. A, you will vote for your
brother and Brought" to which ] repli,
ed: mary Alb" This bro't on short
discussion, rather assertion and denial,
as to what constituted Abolitionism. |
then declared, as now assert, that if
all the speeches, resolutions and schemes
of Garrison, Phillips, Wade Gddngs
aud Chase were grated down, strained
and pressed together, they could not be
COTTON into more concentrated and
solid form than the proclamation Of
emancipation has given them. He, then,
who supports aud sustains that war mea,
sure of the Administration, Supports
and sustains Abolitionism; and Alb.
olilionism is the sire and dam Of dis.
union. Like the wEoring Jupiter, il
begat and brought forth that accursed
brat.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

THE Brough.ites ask, when did
Vallandigham vote for bill appropria,
ting money to pay the soldiers 2"
Answer-He voted for the Sc, 900, 900
bill to pay the three months troops, aud
introduced into the House resolution
to pay them $50 extra bounty, which
resolution was defeated By the abolition
Senate.
lie moved to increase the pay of sol.
diers 50 per month, and TO have them
paid in gold instead of paper money, at
a discount Of forty per cent, This mo-
tion the abolition members ofMe House
defeated See Congressional Globe
of last session.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

~ The Hon. John P. Hale, of Ne"
Hampshire, said in the Senate Of the
United States
al DECLARE, UPON MY RE-
SPONSIBILITY AS A SENATOR,
THAT THE LAWS 0FTHE COUN-
TRY ARE IN GREATER DANGER
TO-DAY FROM THE OORRUP-
TIONS AND PRoFLIGACY PRAC.
TICED IN THE VARIOUS DE-
PARTMENTS OF THE GOVERN
MENT, THAN THEY ARE FROM
THE ENEMY OF THE OPEN
IELD."
III good Republican authority
~! ie profigacy prdcticed in The "a.
& iepGrtments'of fthe government" i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-02
DIED,
On Tuesday, the lst Of Geo., Mrs. NARY ".
HU fCR1s0N, In the 18th yesr Of her age.

UxADs
On Tuesday, the Lat Of Eco, Mrs. NARY "
HUfCH1s0N, In the eth yesr Of her ags.
Yxsvsu, eur loving mother dear.
Thy sAinted spirit nov has 6ed,
Thy cares and sofrows al are DER
Thou art numbered with the dead.
= Your presence. Mother. Oft did ehesr
Thy children round the family hesHth;
But Oh how many ma ~, hearts s,t., nov .S s!e.d.
while here, religion was thy choice:
Its prominent srsees In thee did shine
JeanS, resigned We Ats
To thy AmictinG rod,
In taxing one " least could spare,
FOR size has gone TO God.
The II lends and relatives Of the family are In
viteo to stt@nd the funeral. from her late resi-
d. nee, On 18th street, Navy Yard Bridge, at
O'Clock , Thursday 81 inst.
On the ID inst, At O'Clock a N , ANN MARIA,
dan shtsr Of Robert v. and Margaret <. Henry,
assd yea - Snd q Days.
Mother dear lament me not;
IAm not dead, but slice ping here;
Ian not yours. bat Christ's alone;
II. loved N o, and he took me- home:
The friends and relatives OF the family are re.
aussted to attend her fune-Al, to morrow tThure
day.. At o'clock, fr"m the resid - OF her pa
rents, IN i .trsst, between 6th and 7tn ats east.
BInEDIOr PLErcHR, o, Lincoln county. No ,
died this ming, after vsry brief illness, aged
His mineral viii take place TO morrow after
noon At O'Clock, from the residence Of his ecle;
John Fletcher, 4th and streets His frIsnts AID
the friends Of tfe family are requested 70 attend.
BALTIC snd No. psPsrs please copy ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-02
AUCTION SALES. -.

nvJ. Q. MeGUI III Z CO.. 4 assioneef1-
S.ALL lKAMl .,Hnuse1 ON NEW YORK
O. sHrTRp%r xPrBkN6oS D.s. y ~ - =. ssfs >,
etook on he yrsmises. 1s shall ssll . veli Soiit
frsms Duil6yns. atxl4, Attei NJ for . oissr etors
sisu sfeA'on New York avenue. b<tssss iSth and
18th Streets within sdoor two of the pay on e
foe disoha1esd soldiers.
A lease cn The Let may Be sS:sinsd Tor three
yeA1s nom Feb. ], 1854.
dei 10. Ns9rtRHA o. .Au....
~ J. MCGUIRE L 90. Aaetionssrs.
qANoeOM1 EILv8R- AOUNTsD SINGLE
On oAfCR1Ax Dea sth. st IL N 1t the Auction
Best si:v,r mounted Double Harness. Of dr't
sttts sIivss. plated. heavy Dossors Bugsy Har-
setss silver mounted, Light Bussy Harsess.
Aina:s In p.sios style, By . celebrated aanu-
faeturer In Phila.
deg 10. Mcguire 4 CO.. Auots
CAVALRY BUREAU.
~ CsHIcE OF OHIss QuA ssaxAsSER,
WASHiuofo1, d. Nov. -, 1883. \
On the arst and third WEDNESDAYS, ID ana
i6th OF De ember. 1885, Will be sold 1t Public A1e
Mon At tie C.vslsy Dspot At 6is'boro Point. near
CAVALRY HORSDS,
condemned - urft for public service.
esie TO o mmspre It n o clock N.
O. e. SAWTELLn,
Lieutenant Colonel ard O Q NJ,
oef-Nt Cavalry Bursau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-02
LOCAL NEWS.

To eur Georgetown Sub.criSers.
Subscribers to the Star in Georgetown will
hereafter pay their subscriptions TO Mr.. John
Mathews, our new agent for that CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-02

NOR HOLIDAY PRESENTsl
l. FOR HOLIDAY PRBSkSTSi
Just received at
P.J. BELLEW co.'s. $40 7th street.
The largest and mort elegant variety Of
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS
Ever opened in this city, great portion of them
beautifully and deliberately ornsmented. bound in
Turkey and French morocco, every style in the
trade.
We respectfully suggest 70 our Patrons that
these are the most desirable goods for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
EVER INTRODUCED IN fHs MARKET.
We begin to sell down at rs cents, 81, 1929,
Eva 90, 80, $3.50, %, $3.50, 1913,
1920, and all the way to $50.
Over 900 copies of beautiful
CARTE DE VlSITE,
PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES.
COPIES OF NEARLY RYERY PICTURE EVSR
EXHIBITED
Just look At the prices.
Sl.23 DOZEN COPIES.
We ask the Public to call, just when 1t suits
them.
The abovs Goods are bound to Wall on aas double
qurek: hard pulling, bHt boxNd TO make 80
at THIS ts,ns. p. j. BELLEW 4 CO.,
no 2sl I'm $40 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-02
SPLENDID STOCK
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS.
FROM The NEW YORK AUCTIONS

The sD's:sriter: would respectfully call the ..-
3 e.
a. they could have been sold before tbs gre. TAD. ID
Da:. q the New Goods. v.
We have Just received direct from the aaetions ID
have Oily been landed in the country about tao
ssS.s Luy. ;, yssnsa sssaoss II q. n.
ssss ss.d and .,T,ats.d
~. fo,k q rstais aA' can Dc purchased Tor In
in e sRo1e. .h: ssG. %
=
Of Br9xn rsn Blue; pa.gIs, and Green:
sns g: :ss ess 9.
o sss q: s:.
sns ..as AND &c ses Lend w6a
% pisoes, sroe.de and Striped and Plaid Reps and
end making our stock Of Dress Goods fer the
IL o.
y IN tie sso,s named desirable soods We nssur.1y
IN sa :'s
ana ana he'd them low ss ~ oa1 BE- sp.dsd for Dash
n ssor q
then at New York priess or We win not expect 10
WE ALSO HAVE Oh HAND
CofoRSD, And BLACK silks Of the most eis..
CANT quality Imported, and having purenased them
oil et auction We are prepared to sell them - low
BLACK GOODS.
Oar stock Of MOURNING GOODS IL well worthy
Inspection Of ali persona In pursuit Of Dress
goods. and comprises every defifsbls article In
BACK that ts In general use /; We name the follow.
LaRins Black French Msrinoes
sii REs ~. ~ W4 Vol vsi SsHs os.omou,
4Yrensh Msrinoss for ShsWE
.. Doabie-sidth Mouseiins from slup
Very yiBe All -wool Mouselins, a
and TO
Drsb de Its for WALKING Drosses
1nensn BoubasiAs Of Al qualities -.
H. H. - 49, fron Sx To- NJ u = s.,,....
VIVA full stosa Of Mourning Bike froU dns b
ALSO.
GRAPE vnIIs, s sse ehasI ss.Arss. MOURN.
49, Ass p.a:s s:asr seods az Si n.asca - s,s Pre-
fAs levsss ossl Ifiss VII 30 6und marked o,
s s Article IN pay. 81 r s'S 90 az
,.m .,,,.,, No. -. opss:f,s c:.ts H.slss
-" . I sosx tyL.s. ~
ssis>e = a eetse: g &ssssssl =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-02

x11ALllBL1 Cvll o. HADl1uAi Dsysk sDsss-
which oeo b. saeesed evea vitArut the -
Off, . patient. D0ss perfect cRyo VIII b. vHr :.
rsnted ~ DR.. HerD &eashes. n SON
Place sisA sss ,ss,ssss Of saa.y. have soae'aaed
No. 3e3 Hsea avenue. whore eon be oSasuIte3
from . n. uatk , ..
Ds. usax. 6aysTsIl n.
Principal Asest Il XeIcus1i q 90 Ne, 3Oi "a.
avenue. IL
HlyHe roo LAVE 70 LsARx BY Prof AlexAn-
der Woovskls new and npli6sA method 70,
siDues bis sinsing and Piano Glasses nd .s sSn
T s eoptse tes gisnc and singins yhieh Van
esiv, visitors daily. at his residenes. 90. ais
street: on the northeast corner Of Eleventh str st
CONS. Ssnions, Bed Nails, &c-To b nd Of
and s1bmtt 70 HIS msnipalat1o1s. Y.1 ars snrs 10
81 sSa fets, wtsout e1lsrieneins pain 0&ee-Ne
Building between lk and eth stTeets, No eSsrrs
for consultation, - a a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-02

A SHoL sc1yD CoraH, OoLp. Ak
ihssiAfso os Soar THRoAr, ii Il.
9Wed 70 progress, pe.uits II ae-
iAout Pulmonars. Bronchial AMI
durable. BIO wis 0RosCRiIL
FRocHBS reach directly the affected
parth ana give aim rat i'm mediate
relief. For nr ,nchiGs, Asthma,
CafaI rh and Consumptive Coughs
tue 1rrches are useful Pu Ole
eDeakers and Singers should have
the Trnchea to clear aud strength
an TIA YoiaA AiliAa.u QR e>.s a.d