davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-26

HcF can our friends ges nearer e II With sap
plies thar AttlrsA, without great trouble snd
danger Of icsss
Our divisIoz is stu under he command Of
thai glorious representative nan CT the cid Vol
unieeg State, him whom his msa with an stfse.
tomato familiarity eal "old Frank"-Msisr.
Gsn. Cheaihhn. Under such Leadership South
crn troops can dare and do tEs roblsss exploisA
Wonld we bad mere generals Ike him. Our
Bdgadisr-Gsnere J c Moore, much 10 cur 70
srst, has LIFT Us fer daily 81 Mobile. His bri-
gsds is now ably commanded By Col John Il.
Elxly, Of The ooh Alabama, and il is 10 be
hopsd that the Presidents viii speedily promote
him to tho plaee, which hs is zow temporarily
filing in 90 acceptable = manner.
Bsisrs these lines are printed Christmas viii
be upoa as. Oar hearts win not be Ia camp,
bat far away with The loved cnss at hsn1s. What
vivid pictures Of past enioyments memory paints
for Us. Bat not now tas smile Of beauty beams
for Us. nor homs delights, Hor holiday festivities.
A ssernsr life and letter dates confront us now,
AMI may sEeh Ceafsdsrats soldier cslshrats
Christmas BY the resolve thai he win drive back
TIC invader Of bis soEnIry's soil OF leave his
body in the breash as = rAzpsrt behind which
his survivors may still wage frssdoR's battles
AID nay car psspla ct hOms, during the fsstiv-
lies Of tho Holidays HOt forget the sacred Christ
rAs gift that is dSs the soldisr-rseslleet his ur-
socksd and uzfhOd feet, his thzesd-sns blanket,
his worn cat clothes, and contribute literally ss
his wants. CAssTUE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-26
NEW ADYERTIsRMEEFs
8I0a

ESok ny NEGRO, sAA, VIE ran sway On ns e9t
tniEL nen ny rsa-ezce N tas PssehtEss
roae, tkrss 1Hss frea Ataxtl. 80 IS asoss Ave fest
teaf insRys AisA aseat ~tEsssy-aFe years cid. assr5y
blssk sad usually plata ais hair slightly.
4WM pay ths aeoRs reHET1 IL ID 3 saif4sra9 = Ne
or Ssaursa 50 tRas I sAn Esthn-
TE0S i. FTsaEZ
ce15IU NJ. & Pea-htea st-a~k
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-26
AvsriIl.

We regret TO be obliged ts say thas we
knew little zcrs about tbs movements Of this,
jHst now, nost interesting character than We
lz.a before, the reader exceeding small as that
iRSImation was:
Il was reported Yesterday morning that the
PreSidsAt had, on the ~prsvisus night, received q
dispatch rem the commanding efiseE ct s.sua-
ton, stating that enc Of our cavalry commanders
in search Of Averill had missed the read ke de-
signed to travel, aud thai, in consequence, tie
Yankee had escaped, with the loss, hoW7ysr, Of
all bis artillery and bsggags.
We think it very questionable whether this
diEpateh was received, but think Is more likely
that the story originsted in \ dispatch which We
hsye reason 70 balieve was received By the Sec.
Rotary OF Wsr from the same souros, 10 ,ks Of.
feet that Avszn had succeeded in crossing jack
seas river as Cevington, and had burned the
bridge behiRd Aln, bat that TIVE Of bis regi-
nszis we're cut Of and would probably be cap
tuTsd.
This il net good news, bat, at the samo tine,
not altogether bad. The capture of two regi-
nents is eeztslnly better than the capture of
nons, and Is must be bern in mind tia. his hav.
ing crossed Jsckssn's TivsT does net involve
AYsrill's ssEtain escape.
BE has 3 long and tedious Journey before Kim
ere he Tssches tho Greeabyier river. and alar1 4
raad whieE, il we mistake Rot, General Jones In
formed rs Cen EchoIs wal blocking up. II
Gen. Jones ID sOen enough informed Of bis ronts
there Is rsasen for great hops that his career
VIII jet b brought 20 = disastrous eenclusien.
When We hear be hss put the Greenbrier be-
twsan bin ssd his puTsuers We VIII abandon an
hcys Of bis sapsuTe.
LATER.
A geEtlsusn, who arrived IA Richmond lsst
dsscs from Flnesstls, whieA place hs
EFT on Monday evening, says thss Avssfn's
was at that time between Juacsien
Iiefs end Rearing Kan furnace, or the Fineas-
ie aud CeFingten saTspiks, with Gems. Fits
luzh Lee aud Imbodsn pressing aim IA DE
ear, and Jackson eonEr6ndnz Rim. IfJacSson
ras pushed bsek By Avsriil, Which was inspreb.
hgs With Lee sad Inasodsn hs5Qia9 bis rsar. IL
suld retreat sssoss the Cevinetoa bridge ard
Il, which, gene, We1ld leave AvsrilI = prsy
. tie fsgces ia bis rear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-26
REFUGEES ATTENTION.

Houses to Reht-Fire Brick fer Sale.
4 BRISK E5UsE. en- 4asisHa ssrust. t~oatzlnlsg
"A SIX rU5tzz- EeeefslrT ert3uldingl laa Eassr On
th5 iot. I1nselato p5sssssiJs gives.
Ass. TIE house oAos znd gro1naA kaoan . IA
Pear HardeR 4 Cas- E1IssEy. Ttsrs are sheEf
ten saes lad VIII lie isftar Biasa. Ee-sasf5r gfFsn
Isl JSnaEry aaxi.
several IhOuaahd As. l FIRE BRICK Tex sass rsa.
Ben3bly-
Apply Al RsEas MI oAss 70 he ardsrsisas4
SEP " o. j. PzgEARD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-26

CKRCELAR ORDER,

DLe1A eD4aAAI8 A4E4H N4flEJ-
& A ALSEoz, L~sszs.-Colsssl aas 4. 4. A EsasrsL
sefTfg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-26
WANTER. MNNrIhTREY.

A = the TsisgysPh 9sFs are szurt. E-eriS-t
- ser thEt saa RAD AID HrHp. for EEEsEG-EE
SEE vases gives AeWAa2. Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-26
DEsERPEB!

S. ARzLEAk
AHsrAa Rssslaz -
TRoM ths o s. Rrsszal atlantis, Ga asszs he
H l6k IHstsnS. PEiTEfs JAtls5 PAREEEr s5HPsay
4. Isl LezisiEnE rsrlaezA kaid Parke- b n Iizi-
man ahoat i've fsst eight or Iae izahsI Aga, blsak
hair, and a maskRiEs by trade. fht afUai reward WI
b paid for hs ssPrskszHisa ana SsiiysIy a ikese
aeaasasrters Al r. ME1AE1s
dsSf4v Ccisasl GoamansRz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-26
LIE INCL Cd BalksE easnaEl
Massa "a Nsisn g4IFoal.
bases 70 EELAzsA--~-lH ME--1sa &s
A1rR1sE rTEEE %AAlns.A

Pz-aEr Tssa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-26
RA1LReAR GgIDn.
FesLeIa aaa Alamo slas Ralrai,
% mshs EaH "a Pssassr rrah

AyLAHTA - sEtrgkssosA-...lssD za
goEz s. ROWLAND. sassau.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

In the SENATE, on Tuesday, March II, bills
we're passed as follows; Senate bill, Pfescrib'
Ing the fees of county Auditorsj To authorize
the city of Zinesville to borrow money to erect
market house; House bill, To authorize the
city authorities Of Cleveland to levy tax to
maintain steam FIRE department; Mr.. Con-
verses House bill, Ceding to the United States
jurisdiction over the Arsenal grounds and sp.
purtenances, in this city; the bill, To prohibit
bankers, brokers, treasurers and incorporated
companies from receiving or paying out any
bank notes issued by banks no! incorporated In
Ohio; House bill, To prohibit clerks Of courts
prsoticing as attorneys, with an amendment
authorizing judges to remove clerks violating
It's provisions; To allow the council of Day
ton to borrow money to purchase FIRE engines.
The following new bills were introduced: By
Mr.. Resdy--To protide for the confinement Of
persons indicted for crimes committed in the
2euitsrtiary; By Mr.. Mcveigh-To provide
Tor the more effectual defense Of the State
against invasion.
The Senate spent the afternoon in committee
II the whsle on the Militia bill. Upon rising,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Another newspaper Office Mobbed.

Il will be seen by a telegrapbic dispatch iu
this paper that the Office of the J.6ersonian
Newspaper OF Richmond, Indiana, was destroyed
By mob on Sunday night. 1t Is said in the
disps,ch that the Je6srsonian is an anti-war
sheet. /. matters little what was the political
character Of the paper; whether war or anti
war, or anything else. The suppression of pub
lie journals BY mobs or other illegal acts should
po,,be tolerated, much. less encouraged in free
country, and the aiders and abettors of such out
rags will one day taste the bitter fruits of their
own misissds. Such curses, like chickens. will
not be sio6 in coming home to roost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Hon. ;. 5. Cox at Home.

Hon. s. s. Cox reached home on Tuesday
looking quite well, considering his recent Sc
Yere Illness Our people were not expecting
him until later 10 the week, and were, there
fore, taken completely BY surprise. Since bis
arrival, bis house has been swarming with graf
lied friends who have called to see bim and
welcome hin home The affections of the
people of the Capital City, without party die
tlnc,ion, cling to him as an honored citizen and
q faithful Representative, and they are all glad
to Gee him again In their midss.
He made us very pleasant call yesterday
afternoon and, our readers need hardly be
told, was moot cordially greeted by oil of u.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Why the AbOlitionists Desire to Sup.
press and Destroy Democratic Papers.

The Newark (O) Advocate, in commea,int
upon the general favor shown by the Abolition
press to acts Of mob violence upon Democratic
papers, says:
These acts Of mob violence are not more re.
markable for their skulkiDg cowardice than as
substantial confessions on the part Of Republi.
cans that the positions and arguments of the
Democratic newspapers can not be met and con
troverted in fair discussion. The Republican
politicians seem to understand that the conf
dence Of the people in Democratic newspapers
is constantly increasing. It is to this fact, and
to the consciousness that Republican journals
and speakers are unable to overturn the facts
and arguments presented by Democratic news
papers, that We are to attribute the desperation
Of feeling which induces Republicans to resort
to brute violence, burglary and arson against
those who refuse to think and speak as they do.
The Advoeate has bit the nail on the head.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
ApproprissIea aor sta.e Defense.

The fourth section Of the Miscellaneous Ap'
preparation act, passed Of the close Of the last
ssssiou Of Congress, appropastes six hundred
thousand dollars to defrsy the expenses incur
red in raising, equippiug. transporting and sub
sissipg minute men and volunteers in Mary
land, Psnnsylvsnis, Ohio, Indiana and Ken
tucky. torepsl rebel raids. A large portion Of
this amount 10 applicable to the expenses in
eurssd By the "squinel hunters" and other
yelunlssrs who turned out In September last
for the defense Of the southern border Of our
STATE. Our State authorities will Of course see
% is that Ohio obtsins her just share Of these
slz hundred thousand dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Suppression Of a misrepresentation
PR6ceedings. u

In August, 1861, the Js6usonisn, 9 weekly
newspaper published in West Chester, Pa, waa
seized by U s. Marshal MrLwARD and his as
slstants, under an order from U. s. District
Attorney CoFPEr. The paper was suppressed.
and the Office closed, and II 80 remained sup
pressed, until October following, when, in con-
sequence Of the Diatrict Attorney refusing to
proceed further with the information he had
filed against VIM. H. HoDesoN. the proprietor,
charging him with aiding and abetting the re-
bellion, the publication of the paper was re-
sumed. Mr.. HoDosoN subsequently brought
suit against Mr.. MILwARD, the Marshal, and his
deputies. to recover damages for losses sustain.
ed by the seizure and suppression of his paper,
The case was tried before Chief Justice LowRE,
Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, 81
Philadelphia.
Judge LowRlr, in bis charge to the jury, al
luded to the alleged fact that the act complain.
cd Of was authorized by the President of the
United States, and was executed by important
Federal officers. But, said the Judge:
They, as we'll as we, are under the Constitu
ton and laws Of the United States, and sworn
to support, protect and defend them, or take
them 40 their rule Of civil and official conduct
and they and we are to be judged by them in
our civil and official conduct in all appropriate
cases The acts of the President and Of his
subordinstes are, therefore, without right, un-
less they are authorized by some article Of the
Constitution, or of the laws made under It, anG
consistent with IL. He can make no laws thai
can vest In him any new authority, or that car
protect those who obey his unauthorized orders
He would not claim that he could,
After referring to the constitutional provis
ions respecting the Issue of warrants, and Il
such extraordinary and pressing emergencies al
may justify summary proceedings without thu
formal isaue OF warrant. Judge LowRn
i said:
When great coDhsgrstion or violent mol
10 raging, or vessel lie attempting to tranegres
the revenue laws or the laws of war, and to es
cape, there is no time for warrants, and the nee
essary work must be done without them. Bu
then, IL is always done under responsibility t,
law through the Courts OF justice II the 90
caeion and the law of the land justify wha
10 done, then the want of o warrant is ex
cused.
We understand now the case we have befor
US. The defendants had no such warrant as /
, required by the Constitution. IL was Oil orde
Of "fequest," not issued by any judicial Off GER
and was not founded on the oath OF any one
and there is no pretense that any such violen
outrage on social order had been committed
and no such pressing and urgent emergency
existed as to justify the seizure without war
rant, and, therefore, no justification Ia made
out.
The jury returned verdict in favor of th,
plaintiff, Mr.. HoDcsoS, the proprietor of tn,
Jt6sysoniaR, for five hundred and twelve dolIarI
damages for closing his Office and suppressiDe
his paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Pay of the Enrolling Boards.

Section Eve Of the Miscellaneous Appropria-
tiou act, approved March 3, axes the pay OF the
"surgeon and citizen ct large" who, with the
Provost Marshal, are to constitute the "Enroll-
ing Board" under the Conscription act, In each
Congressional district The compensation OF
these officers 10 to be that Of Assistant Sur
seons In the army, including Communication for
fuel and quarters, or about one hundred and
twelve dollsrs per month. As By almost daily
intimaHsns from Washington, these enroll
Ing Boards" are about to be filled, 1t is import
ant that patriotic gentlemen anxious to have
ssas In them should be well posted on the i'm
possast snhject Of pay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18

the Senate disposed Of some routine business,
and then adjourned.
In the HouiE, after prayer BY the Rev. Mr..
Grover, Messrs. High, Silver and Masters pre-
sented petitions.
The following bills were passed: To author.
Ee the Town Council of Greenfield, Highland
county, to appropriate certain moneys; For the
protection Of sureties and indorsers.
Mr.. Lans's Senate bill, To amend Gan aci
to provide for the regulation of railroad com.
panies," PASSED May l, 1852, was discussed
for several hours. Mr.. Smith offered a substi
tute repeating the Oath section of the act
which was agreed to.
The House took recess until nine o'clocl
Wednesday morning, March 18Th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18

TIE Government detectives. says q Wash
ington dispatch, arrested on Monday Miss AN
roINErrE J. FoRD, who is said to have planned
the cipture of Gen. SroueHroS and Staff at
Fairfax Court House. She lived opposite Gen.
SroUoHToN's headquarters, was in the habit Of
receiving Confederate officers in disguise, and
had among her papers letters from prominent
rebels, and q commission as honorary Aid-de-
Camp to Gen. STUART, dated October, 1861
She enjoyed considerable intimacy with our IN
suspecting officers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Democratic Victories.

Seneca county, New York, elects eight Dem
OCT nic Supervisors out of ten. The Demo-
cratic majority is one thousand in the county
q gain Of Eve hundred since last fall.
In Ulster county, New York, the Democrats
have twenty-five hundred majority, and fifteen
out of the nineteen Supervisors. This is
gain Of fourteen hundred since last fall.
In Clinton county the Democratic majority is
eight hundred-a gain Of avehundted since last
fall. Supervisors, eight Democrats to six Abb
olitionists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
The American Dictator.

The last number of Hayper's Pietoria
Weekly. an intense Abolition publication, ssyi
Of the late acts of Congress:
The President OF the United States has, il
effect, been created Dictator, with almost su-
preme power over liberty, property and life-a
power nearly as extensive and Irresponsible Of
that which ID welded by the Emperors Of Rus.
sia, France or China.
The powers are more extensive and irrespon-
sible than are given to either of these Emper.
ors. Our only constitution-our only Law ID
nov the simple will of the President. We all
of us enjoy our life, liberty and property at biz
discretion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Admitted to the Bar.

Hon. MILTON SAfLER, the able and dstin
guished Democratic Representative from Gin
cinnah, was, on Tuesday, examined by the su
preme Court Of Ohio, and admitted as an At
torney and Counselor at Law. We congratu
late our friend. He cannot fail OF success, II
he should ever engage in the practice Of the
Law
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Independent Family Newspaper.
The New York Weekly Herald
for 1858.
The Twenty-seventh volume--The
Cheapest Paper in the World.

ru%uu t,,.ntr roiryne ~ the WEEKLY HKnALD
,l.nI.rx..f ]. - MAJ E,oaifaf NeanaunlsT IN eD.
ssta,,cs mas comu nreS IN the IA Of January lsst
The extensive and comprehensive facilities 10 Its pos
session enable the propretor Of the WEEKLY HERALD "a
guarantees the latest and most reliable information pos
sbly to be obtaned, not only from all parts OF the Unit
ed States. butt IN all parts OF the world.
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy COST anu
connected with each new naval and military expedition
Of the government, prove that II determined 70 leave
spot uncovered BY ts operations, and no event can
occur that shal not hnd immediate report IN 's col
umns. It costs the proprietor over one hundred tnous
and dollars per year 10 maintain Its corp1 OF cores
pondents In the field
In Its collation. OF Foreign News the HERALD mas ioi
years held high position, and u VIII endeavor 10 the
future to maintain the stand II has assumed ha!
special correspondents stationed 10 all the pnnc'pa
cities Of the world. =,
tn ielegIapnic ansngemenn exsena 20 wneiover ,ne
electric wires are etIetehed When the Atlantic cable
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Mobocratic Proceedings in Indiana.
Democratic Newspaper Destroyed.
Tho Enouirer Threatened

Democratic Newspaper Destroyed.
The Enquirer Threatened.
A telegraphic dispatch from indianapolis
coolly informs us that eight hundred paroled
soldiers, on their way to Chicago, stopped ai
Richmond, Indiana, and while there destroyed
the Office of the J.feysonian, Democratic
journal. They threatened the Sentinel, the
Democratic organ of indianapolis, but the mil
ita1y authorities there placed guard to prevent
disturbance.
We are then informed that large meeting
was being held in regard to an article In the
Cincinnati Enquirer, insulting to soldiers fam.
lilies.
Although IL lie not directly stated, we suppose
the indignation isby the same soldiers who were
fresh from destroying one Democratic paper
and threatening another.
Now, we have but little blame for these mob
soldiers in comparison with the disgust and de-.
testation we feel for the cowardly and incend-
ary partisans who, for base purposes, melted
them to these DECIDE of violence, so unbecoming
tue soldier. They do not read Democratic
papers They are not allowed go to do, and
only know of their contents by the false and
distorted comments Of lying demagogues in or
out of the Abolition press.
As for the Enquirer insulting soldiers fami-
lies, no one of any sense or fairness would put
that construction upon any language that ever
appeared In our columns. Those who do 60
have mischievous and mob purposes 10 view.
We understand the warfare that is being waged
against us. We know those who pull the
strings, and we know who are the puppets.
No paper has more respect for soldiers or their
families-no one has said less In their dispar.
sgemeut- the Enquirer. No paper has
been so true friend of them as the Enquirer.
We, therefore, regard with sentiments Of
profound contempt and sbhorren;e the false
and mock indignation which is excited against
us and other Democratic Journals, and which ID
constantly breaking out in acts of violence and
outrage.-Cin, Enquirer, l7h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
THE PEOPLES FAvORITEs.
NaughtOn Ha11.
Positively FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
Monday, Tuesday, "wednesday and
Thursday, March 80, "a, rs, GO.
Sam. Sharpley's Minstrels, Brass
Band & Burlesque Opera Troupe,
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FOR 1863.

THE MAMMOTH TROUPE OF THE WORLD. TWEEN.
~ Star Performers, the monitors OF minstrelsy whose
tour through the Eastern States hiss been succession
brilliant triumphs, will introduce their great challenge
programme as above. Everything entirely new; pro-
ironcads.
oARD-The manager trusts the public will no
confound this machless organization with any tinerant
troupe who the Of celebrated companies
gull the public, and thus injure the business Of legitimate
performers. This Is acknowledged by the press and
people to be iM only perfect and legitimate troupe
travelling, and the original MONITORS. Notwithstanding
our has been copied by unprincipled and inferior
concerns either for the want Of brains to invent name
Of their own to deceive and conound the people In
order TO improve their limited business. We leave the
public to Judge for themselves.
Doors open at "a to commence 7x Tickets 25 cents.
Reserved seats SO CENTS to be obtained only at John
Settlers Music store, No. l3 East State street.
SAM. sHARpLBY. Manager.
J. D. NKwcoMB, Business Agent. marl3-td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Reuben F. Neiswender's Estate
NTOTTOE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN The underligned as this day been appointed and
Ohio. IIxecutor Of the will Of Reuben y. Neswender,
late Of the city Of Columbus, deceased
dated this I7ih day Of March, A. D.. 1863.
marl8-dlt&W3w hObbhT WlLs0N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Nee. ting Of the Democratic State Central
Committee.

The Democratic members Of the Legislature
have invited the membes of the Democratic
State Central Committee TO meet with them In
this city on Wednesday, the 25Ih Of this MONTH
/, 4 hoped that an the members will be In at
tendanoa. e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18

GARIBALDi is now able, with the aid Of bis
crutches, to walk to the seashore. II is said
In the French journals that he speaks con-
tinually of Poland, and writes to the Italian pa.
triotic committees to do what they can to aid
the insurgents
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
S-T-1860-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

S-T-1860-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters'
They purify, strengthen and invigorste
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and
diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system aud enliven the
mind
They prevent missmatic and intermittent fe-
vere.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the
stomach tH g
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint ami Nervous
Headache.
They are the best Bitters In the world, They
make the weak man strong, and aye exhausted
natures great restorer. They are made of
pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya
Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the
pleasure of beverage, without regard to age
or time Of day. Particularly y.recommended to
delicate persons requiring gentle stimulant.
Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and
Saloons. P. H. Drake & Co., 202 Broadway,
New York.
..-oS aA-c-