davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
nApoLEop,s HAIR TOILET

The only article offered to the French people that
would 0UKB STRAIGHT HARl tho above Toilet being
manufactured fer the sole benefit Of Louis Nspoeon
which article % now Indispensable to hs toilet room
The Subscribers feeling conhdeut that this Toilet must
necessarily take The pace Of all others offered to
the public take pleasure In expressing their confidence
IN the article, gaining II from practical use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
THIRD TRAIN.

DAY EXPRESS at li3o p. m, stopping ct Jefferson,
don, Charleston, Xena, Spring Valley, OorFir,
Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters, Loyeiand Camp
Xena and Dayton arriving at Cincinnati at 6:2e m
connecting with the Ohio and MssisSppi Railroad FOR
Louisville st. Louis and oairoi arriving at 81. Louis at
1905 A. m, at Dayton at ASS p. m, at indianapolis al
0S5 p. m, connecting for Lafayette, Terra Baute, Obi
cagO etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
ssE.z=AYERss IS
HAiTHARTI0
PILLS

= Arr YOU sick, feeble, and
6omplainingf Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
! rnnged, aud your feelings ur1
,coIn6ortablel These synqr
toms are often the prelude 10
serious illness. Some mt of
sickness Is creeping upon ydai,
and should be ayerteo by a
) timely use Of the right rem,
edysi Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hn.
mors- purify tho h'cod, oed
let the fluids move o. undb|
letructed On health .saln,
They stimulate the functions
OF the body in.o vigorous &C
. tiyity, purify tho system nom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
sLEEpING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

III For further information and Through Tickets
,ppy TO NJ: 1. DoHERfY, Ticket Agent Union Depot
1nllnbas, Ohio
p. W. aTRADER,
General Ticket Agent Cincinnati
JNo, W, DoHBRTY,
AGENT Columbus.
R.W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati,
o1lumbua Dec. % 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
| d5smMa EQEVQ
R AIR DADS.
Ror Cincinnati, Dayton q Indianapolisl
Through to Indianapolis without Change Of Cars,
and hut One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and 81. Louis.
IN sna After Monday. Dec. 8,
ID I 1860,
Errains will run as follows
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays excepted.)
FIRST TRAIN.

ping at London, xenla, Dayton, Midiletown and Ham
ilon, arriving ct Cincinnati OF $40 .I CONNECTING
directly with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad forLouisvle
vnoennes 81. Louis, Cairo, and All points Southwest
arriving at st. Louis at 1880 p. at Dayton at Axe
q. M. and at indianapolis at 955a. m; connecting
with trains fer Lafayette Teno Haute, Chicago, and
all noInta West
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
SECOND TRAIN.

oIEoINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 q, m:
soppnE at all stations between Columbus, Cincinnati
Dayton and indianapolis; arriving at Cincinnati q
il05 q. m, Dayton 908a. M; Indianapolis Of " !:
D. M; connecting directly at Loyeland with the M
o. II. II. for ohillicothe, Marietta and Psrkersbug
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
DrpaurmrNr q rHE INrrnIon, A

--a Washington, D. c., 7th Feb, 1856.
Sin: have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice ever since you made them and cannot hesitate to
they are the best cathartic employ, Their regu-
Sng action on the liver is quick and decided
1ntly they admirable remedy for arrangements
that organ.l Indeed, have seldom found case Of
bilious dssde obstinate that did not readily yield 70
them. Fraternay yours, iiE AL0NZ0 BALL, M d.,
- -. Ph6sicfun of fhe Marine Hospidl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03


WORG RGtHS,TE1R'S
ROYAL QHARTO DICTIONARY
The Latest..-The Largsst-..Ths Restsa
The Cheapest Because the Best,
HThs most Reliable standard Au-
shority OF she English Language"
ais R,adrs6 Eininsnt Essca.ors OF 0Aio,
"THn BEST sNaLIgH DICTIONARY ExTANr."
syeyy Ksn Ebrwohsre
"Hore sro upwards Of q Hundred Thousand Wofdr,
Whoss mulariou1 meanings and deTyatlons, together
with their correct elllng aud pronunciation arc clearly
0ncinsaH Comn'roto'
Rad tss Dsoisiors Of Eao Aem6srs Of 10 0hio SLATE
| 7SGOasrs Association a0..
| The undersigned, members Of the Ohio State Teachem
sns ansspIng tbe orhosrrpSy and pronunciation
Worccser,s Royal Quarto Dictionary and We most cor
daily recommend 1t the mort reliable standard Au
thorty Of tho English language, a. 10 now U'''cn Anu
spoken.
| LoRN ANpREwa Pr sdent Kenyon College.
N. D. LtaaETT, Superintendent lanesyi,le eOLoob'
THoss W. HARVEY, sup't Aaasilon UnlOG schools
NJ. II. CowDERE, Bup't Public Schools, bandnssS'
JOIN LYncH, sup't Public Schools, oircleyille
| 8. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland RcHale Benipa
VIZ. Mrroprl. sup't Public schools, Mt. Union.
JoHn 0aDEs, Principal State Normal School, hinra
0Ynus Mason, Principal Fourth Intermediates schOOIl
| Cincinnati.
81, q, MARTIN, Bupt Canton Union Schools. ~
Epwm RsaAL, Principal McNesly Normal School.
RLi II. TAPPAH Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Univeuity'r
II tn.. M IA Htut nvnuT
a. q. HorKns. Principal West High School oi''e
g. a. No.1os, Associate Principal aigh School olsve
Tnroponu srIHLns, Principal High echooI olsvs
d. r. HUnisroH, Principal Cleveland Institute.
), A, aARyIRLD, President Of Electic IpstItnte al
W. L. HARnu, Prof of chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
II. H. B.RsrI, Ex. oomraissOnsI Of Common schOols,
JIsuu MorsOs, Prof. Rhetoric, Oberlin College
THos HILL, President Antioch College.
.. ". q. CArHoART, Prof hathemasics' hsh
8. d. GR6NsAUsB. Prof Language, high School
&. NJ. BARBrn, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Nops than 4iO Hundred othsr fsSsideats Of Co2s
0ss ProtssiOrs Authors and Di,ttaOistshsd Edtca'
lore haps sndorssd hs dbove ssntImsn''
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES In OHIO.
MARInrTA CoLLEsE IT is truly magnificent work.
an honor to the author, the prbahers and the whole
country. y."-Presldent Andrews,
OHIo WrzLxYAA UmvKEArrr. -"It exceeds my expeeta
tions IL will be my guide In ogthography and prcnun
cistion, and will often be consulted By me for III meas
and accurate definitions. '-Prcsdent Thompson,
W. n. ECLH0TIo OoLLEsE.-" Heretofore Ws havo used
webster's orthosrsphy: At a recent meeting Of our
Yaeuty It was decided to change 1t to conform to that
| Of WorcestsrG Royal Qusrto Dictionary. y."-PresdeBt
Garfield
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
FOURTH TRAIN,

MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at 3Oop. m, stop
Din at all stations between Columbus and Cincinnati
arriving at Cincinnati at 9;20 0p. m; connecting at Lon
don for springfield
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
The Napoleon Hair Toilet
THE Napoleon Hair. Toilet

ready been tested by over one housaud personu And
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet ID the creates
besatiher ever offered 70 the American people.
TO this Toilet from being connteneited or I'm
itated BY unpnncped persons We do not offer II fol
sale at any Druggists In the United States. Therefor,
Lady OF Gentleman who desires Hcft Luxurlant Bal
and OuriB and Long eoft WhinkeIs or Moustache caI
procure tho InygpntoF OF Toilet either one for on
dollar, inelosed In letter, with thsif address
Address 0f. BP12NKik co.,
Boz l83, oollinsvills,
Hartford 0o., ooaB.
!. fsbe3 dtw&wly ~ az 8B
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
As a FamiIy PhysIc.

From Dr.. L. w Chrticri0hs Ne'O Orleans
Your Pills the prince Of purges Their excellent
mild but very certain and eiecual IN their action on the
bowels which makes them invaluable to us In the daily
treatment of disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
wH6 SHOULD USE
DR.. J. BOvEE D0DS'
VEGETABLE
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS?

All who arc afflicted with IncipIsnt Consumption Of
Weak Lungs should use them. -
All who suffer from Weak gtomachf Indigestion Dys-
pepra or Piles should use thom.
All who suffer from aeaeTal or NefvousD Dahl
6sstes'ness at night Want Of Sleep, ho., should ass
them.
All persons who arc convslescsnt sitter fever or othsr
Sickness should use them.
Ministers Of the Gospel, Lawysn Lecturers, and sl
okblic speakers should use them.
Book Keepers, md all persons leading gsdsntary II
aheuld use them. s-
The aged and ronm should use them,
All who REQUIRE rtmulant or tonic should use them.
All who are addictei TO the use Of ardent spirits and
wish 10 inform, should use them. 81
They are made Of pare Bhe7rJ Wins and Of tho na.
1.-Two plants and herbs OF tho country and shond be r
oinended by temperance societies, clergymen physI-
fans, and all friends Of humanity. r.
They arc prepared by experienced and sklifu ply.
ician and, aside from their medicinal properties arc
most delghtful beveagel and yet ~ medicine, are n
innocent and harmless a. the dews Of heaven IS
Sold by druggists generally. @tte f
e0HARLRs WIDDrRIRLD CO., Prpprietors,
s7s william So, New York.
ROBKRTe q SAMUEL, Agents,
OolumDun, OhIe .
s7 7ss,lsdkvIy. 11f.s 49, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
pysentery, pIarrhea, Reias,- .worms.

~ From DyJ. q. Green, ef0aicagp u
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice and
hold them in esteem Of the best aperients have
found Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when given in small doses for
bilious dysentery and diaTThGa. Their sugar-coatlng
makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use
of women and children. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-03
WORGESTER'S
QGARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latest...The Largsst-..Ths Rsstsa
The Cheapest Because the Best,

aThe most ReIiabla standard An.
shorIty OF shc English Language"
Sts Ruadrsd E,taSnt EFtcdsors OF 0Ato,
"EHn BEST sNaLIgH DICTIONARY HxTANr.'
sreyy Ksn Eb@ysohsrs.
s.Here arc upwards Of Hundred Thousand WofdH,
Vhcso mulrioun meanings and derlvatlons, together
With their correct spelling, aud pronunciation arc clearly
rot before the sye." >9
0sosanaH Cbmn,syotoI.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
from Fortress Monroe.

FoRrRrss MONROE. July "a Richmond pa
pers oi the 23d have been received
The Sentinel OF the OBJ saws that $40 Yankee
prisoners arrived in Richmond on Monday
Twenty three were from jackson, Miss and the
balance from Getty sburg
The same paper contains the following from
Charleston:
CHARLESTON. July lS-The Ironsdes, FIVE
Monitors and five gun and mortar boats, assisted
by two land batteries mounting FIVE guns. have
fired furiously a. Fort Wagner all day One OF
our gun carriages was dismouuted
G. T. BEAuREGARp.
CHARLESTON. July 10 After a furious BON
bardment OF eleven hours the enenv assaulted
Battery Wagner and were desperately repulsed.
Our people fought desperately and repulsed the
attack with great slaughter.
Our loss was comparatively light but includes
maLy valuable officers
Brig Gen. Taliaierro commanded on our side
q. T. BEAUREeARD.
The Richmond Wing has the following dis
patch:
CHARLESTON July 22-The enemy commenced
sheiing again with but few casualties on our
side
We had in the battle of the sth inst about $50
killed and wounded.
The loss of the enemy. including prisoners was
about 1000 Nearly 500 were buried under a
flag OF truce
Col. Putnam. acting Brigader General. and
Col Shaw, commanding negro regiment, were
killed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
From NeNy York

NEW YoRx. july 26.-We are indebted to I'll,
Herald for the following account OF operation.
near Charleston. received by the Arago on the
10Th:
The Rebels attempted to drive our forces from
James Island The attack was sudden and un
expected, but Gen. Terry met and repulsed them
with great slaughter.
The gunboat Pawnee, which supported the
left flank. grounded, aud Rebel battery opened
her She subsequently hoated of. and opened
on the Rebels, putting them 10 fight
Our casualties small. and the Rebels
were taughta lesson they will not soon forget.
The bombardment Of Fort Wagner was re-
ncwed on the morning of the 22d. the iron clad,
cooperating with the army.
During the day Fort Wagner was silenced fol
some time and the colors shot away.
New Union batteries were opened upon thu
Rebels, doing great execution.
A charge vas made on Fort Wagner and ou
troops, after desperate struggle. were obliget
to fall back. which they did In excellent orde,
and held their old positions The loss on ouI
side was quite severe. but our total loss in killed
wounded and missing since the 10th il only
about 900 The 4Sth New York lost abou
$50 men and only three officers escaped unn
jured.
The Catskl was struck over fifty times, bu
is all right. She went to Hilton Head for sup
plies and coal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

THE SrArk FAIR.-The Indiana State Fair
for 1869 to be held on the military or old
State fair ground. in this city. commencing Mon
day September -. and continuing until Satur-
day, October 3. The State Board have arranged
and published their premium list which is quite
liberal. amounting to $4,000 Competition j.
open to the whole Union and TO Canada.
The grounds for the fair are being fitted up,
and every exertion will be made by the officers
to make il a success as the State fairs of Indiana
have heretofore been. This cannot be. however,
unless the people generally take bold of the en-
tcrprise The arts of peace should not be en-
tirely neglected in a state Of war. and We trus,
that he spirit of generous rivalry and competi
ton among the farmers. stock raise-s aud manu-
facturcrs Of our State is still slive. and will be
shown at the great annual gathering at the CAPT
tai
We notice. in giancing over the premium li-t.
that the Board has adopted n rale Of last year TO
give q certain amount in gold. silver and bronze
medals. These usually highly priced by ex-
hibitors and are valued more than their cost or
estimated value They can be preserved as heir.
looms The great bulk OF the premiums, how
ever, are payable in cash.
The rules and regulations of the preceding
State fairs are adopted in the main with little or
DO alteration. The Secretary of the State Board
W II LOOMS. ESQ. will be happy TO give any
information that may he desired, on application
10 him
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
Sunday Night Dispatches.


From 81 Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Specials from Memphis
to the Odd, give particulars Of the occupation OF
Jockson.
On the i7th. q portion Of our forces under Gen.
Park. made the attack and we're met BY legion
Of new recruits from North Carolina, who, after
an engagement Of half an hour retreated With
the loss OF 300. Our men occupied their posi-
ton until the next day, when they made q second
advance and discovered that the Rebels had
evacuated, setting FIRE TO q number of houses
containing commissary and qua-termaster' s
stores. which were entirely consumed, with the
addition of forty other buildings, which ignited
from the houses fired by the Rebels.
The city vas at once occupied by Sherman,
who sent force Of cavalry to intercept commu-
ncatiou and prevent the army Of Johnston from
joining Bragg. which was supposed he would en-
deavor 10 do.
The Rebel army left but little behind so DELHI
eratey bad they LEFT the place. taking their sick
with them. fsas&
Deserters are continually coming in from
~Johnston's army and express themselves dissat-
sfied with the shape the campaign is taking. and
are willing to throw down their arms and take
the oath of allegiance.
The Federal loss in the various skrmishes and
assaults amounted To 900 men.
But few people were found in the place and
most of them foreigners.
Pemberton was cursed literally as a traitor and
unworthy of confidence.
At Vicksburg the Federal works are being
levelled and the Rebel Notifications put into more
perfect condition. number OF the finest guns
are being mounted and the place will be held as
first class military fertilization.
By the arrival Of the steamer Imperial we
have advces from New Orleans of the 18th,
Port Hudson to the 18th and Vicksburg to the
Dist
The Imperial was the first steamer to New Or
leans. having arrived on the 10th. On her ar
rival the landing was crowded to sufiocation with
people, and il WAS almost impossible to convince
them that Port Hudson and Vicksburg had
fallen.
A large number of prisoners captured ut Port
Hudson have Joined the Union army.
All quiet at Vicksburg
The New Orlesns Picsyune quotes gold at l35
and exchange on New York at -. and sterling
at 1863
CAIRO. July 26.-Major General Logan and
Col. Rawlings, of Grants staff. arrived here to-.
day. They report that Sherman had returned TO
jackson He reports to Grant that the citizens
of Jackson and the surrounding country implore
him to take some action by which Mississippi
may be restored TO the Union. Both the army
and people of that section are completely dispir
tied and are ready for peace. They staked their
all on Vicksburg. and il has fallen. They clung
to Johnston as last hope. and he is utterly van.
pushed.
Gen Logan was received here with many
marks of respect
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

NV foRk. July 25-Nearly $4,000 have
already been collee.e ell for the families of police
men, hremen and soldiers injured or killed in the
riots
DetacLments OF troops from the Army of the
Potomac have arrived to take charge of drafted
men in the Northern and Eastern States Then
principal duty will be to catch runawsys. They
90 70 Elmira and other points in the State and
to Vermont and Connecticut
A letter from Winchester, Tenn dated the
18th. confirms the capture of Huntsville with
1000 prisoners and 200 horses and mules By
Gen. Stanley.
Brsgg's army is reported to be reduced by dc
sertion to Is 900 or 20, 900
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
FrOn, Warrington.

WAsHiSeroN, July 26 -Advices from the
headquarters OF the Army of the Potomac TO
night say that during the past week our troops
have not been Idle. but by close scrutiny of Lee,
movements and by rapid marches have succeeded
in battling his several attempts 10 obtain posses
sion of the Gaps of Blue Ridge.
IL IL generally believed that Lee is now movine
rapidly toward Stanton by the Shenandoah val
ley He tried Smokers, Ashby : and Manasss.
Gaps. but found strong Union forces already
there
AT the two lass named places Lee was driven
back with loss
At Chester Gap our cavalry captured 100 o
the cattle stolen by the enemy, aud several hun
dred sheep aud large number of horses have
also been recaptured.
Several brisk skrmishes have taken place
With the exception OF cavalry, the principal figh,
occurred Thursday evening, between Linden and
Front Royal in which "a brigade Of Rebel infan
try, probably Lees rear guard, was driver
through the towr.
The cavalry has done excellent service. The
several commands have made asduous marches
and Reconnaissance. AID completely foiled Stu.
art in all his attempts 10 raid on our TANKS and
rear. Mosby's small but energetic band has
alone given us trouble. principally by cutting on
foraging parties and messengers.
A private of a cavalry company reports tina,
fall back. This force is supposed to be Long.
streets corps. Up to Saturday night, however
this report had not been confirmed.
1t is impossible to conceive the poverty Of the
country through which the army passed. Will
the exception of London county, there is nothing
to harvest except few acres of wheat and corn
and this must be done by manual labor, as the
country has been entirely stripped of stock.
The railroads. now in running order to War
ren:on.
Our supplies which have been nearly exhaust
ed. are flowing into the army, and the mails
which have been entirely suspended since the
army crossed the Potomac. are very anxiously
awaited.
Though the army has had fatiguing marches
and consequent rrivations. it would be mistake
TO suppose that il is to settle down in idleness.
The messenger who brought the above intel
ligence to Washington. reports that to-day forty
Of Mosbys guerrilas were captured near Fairfax
Station
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
FOUN DRIES
THE HOOSIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS,

WUAvING COMPLETED OUR FOUNDRY WE ARR
now prepared 10 receive and satisfactorily execut.
ori,rs for stoves AMI castings generally The senio
partner has Just returned from the East where he hs
the desirable and perfect patterns for COOK
and paor sto everlntroduced iniohe msrke Wesspe
eiAy invite the attention OF Wholesale dealers
this branch Of business with request that they will
Civ call Our other work Will embrace iron fronts
and columns which desire TO make prominent Tea
ture IN mSnrfacure railing and mill castings sugar
mi and kettles house work. such ven,ilators. win
dow caps ls and hoowware everything produced
tn foundry respectfully solicit patronage,
aud only promise what we'll and promptly per-
form
Once and Foundry. lo3 souh Delaware street sdoin-
Ing indianapolis and Cincinnati and .adisna Central
freight DePotS, Indianapolis Indiana
mylS- Cox. LORD PECK
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
Prom BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. July 26.--The following dispatch
was received on Saturday evening at the Head
quarters Of the Department. dated Headquarters,
Army of the Potomac. Front Royal, July %:
The Major General commanding directs me tc
inform you that he engaged the enemy at thi.
point yesterday. This morning the enemy ap
pears to have withdrawn and bis whole army i,
undoubtedly en- route to Culpepper and Orange
c. H.. and probably his rear has passed the
Shenandoah at this place and Strasburg.
A. A. MATHEWS.
The following information has been received
at headquarters in this city to day by Genera
Schenck. 1t 10 from Brig. Gen Lock wood:
The enemy has disappeared from our front en-
trely. and il is believed that there are no kebei
north of Winchester.
Our cavalry was in Charlesto~n yesterday
friday and scouts were out to the distance o
10 miles in every direction. without seeing an,
signs of the enemy. nfrr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
From cairo.

CAIRO. July % Passengers who arrived her,
report that our forces have burned Jackson. and
that the pursuit of johnston is at an end for the
present.
A steamer arrived this morning which bring.
New Orleans papers of the 10Th They were
brought BY the Imperial from New Orleans Ia
Memphis. that steamer having made the lriT
down and back without trouble.
One hundred and sixtytw Rebel officers from
Port Hudson arrived here this morning. They
are awaiting orders from the Secretary of War.
Grierson and his cavalr. have arrived at Mem
phis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27


tE-Let those who have doubted the virtues
Of Bulls cedron Bitter, any such there be- tho
following certificate from gentlemen we'll known In hi,
community, AMI doubt no more
Its general Introduction the army will save the
lives Of thousands OF soldiers
LOUISVILLE, XIV, June 4, 1868.
We, The undersigned, have the good effects TO.
duced by the of DR. John Bulls Ccdron Btters Ia
general debility aud prosraon of the system aud be
heve It's general would prevent disease aud relieve
much suffering Among our soldiers particularly would
this be The especially those who exposed
miAsniic influences la the southern climate.
MAJOR PHILIP SPEED
Col. Int. Rev. I'd Dist KY
CHAS o. COTTON,
Collector " the Port ot Louisville, Ky.
col. "a. DENT
Provost Marshal Gen. Of Ky.
REV ID y. HENDERSON,
Vice President OF Sanitary Commission
HARVEY. HUGHES & CO..
Publish,p Democrat.
GEORGE y. DORM,
Prop. Loui. willie AnTeiger.
HUGHES q rAhRHlL.,
Wholesale Dry Good, D~aiers Man -. Louisville
DAVIS GREEN, q co,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers Nam ~, Louisville
HAkr 4 MAPOfHfR,
IithogrsphcrS. cor. Third and Market, Louisville.
JULIUS WINTER.
Clothing Merchant cor Third and Market. Louisville.
CAPT. ). 7. HILpgEiH.
steamer Major Anderson.
MAI. L. T. THESrON.
Paymaster L. s. Army.
c. ". MFTcALfE.
National Hotel. Louisville.
COL. JESSE BANLLS,
9Th Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE u. PRENTICE.
Louisville Journal
See advertisement in another column Jy2o-d3m