davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
INSURANCE.
R ET u R NJ
Eliot Fire Insurance COMFY,
OF BOSTON.
ON THE FIRST DAy on ~ovrnprp 1000

oN IhE FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1862.
l. State the name of the COMPANY Eliot
Fire Insurance Company.
2. Where locatedy Boston.
3. When incorporatedg February 1G, 1919
4. Amount of Capital, 5000 ooo
8. Amount of Capital actually paid iny 900
D. Number of shares, and par value of
eachy 4O00-s50.
Z. Amount of fire risks outstanding, 77g9 Ss3
3. Amount of marine risks outstanding?
g. Total amount of outstanding risks' 7,7ss, $50
10 Amount of United States stock or trea-
sury notes owned by the Company?
State amount of each kind, and par val
ne and market value of each. United
States Five per cent 1856, p. V. per sh
Sl00O-2000 m. V. 970-S1,9l0 19iO 90
H. Amount of State stocks. State amount
OF each kind and par value and market
value of each.
Mass six per cent 1854
and 1866 100o-s,00O l0s0-s,640
City Of Boston G per
=, cent 1867, 1000 10000 1880 2l,6Oo
City of Boston 8 per
cent 1877 1000 1000 113O 1910
City of Salem per
cent 1882 and 1887, 1000 10000 1000 10000
5000 A. $50 As, $50 co
IL. Amount of bank stocks! State amount
of each kind, and par value and mar
eft yalua of each
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17

AT Wholesale 4!
000 BUSHELS Extra Mealing Corn
,OOO 400 Bbls. Stone Mills Flour.
$50 Bbls Arcade
80 Chicasaw
IS Augusta
so Union
10000 feet Pine shipping Boards
25.00 " Spruce Plank
5000 " Cheap Pine Boards
l20,Oc0 Pine Clapboards-planed
10000 Spruce Clapboards
100000 Extra Cedar Shingles.
BY GEO. F. FOSTER
Portland, Dec. 18th. 1862 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
MERCHANDISE.

SHIPPING HERRING.
MM BOXES MAGDALEN.
-,OOO suitable for West India market
ALSO
1000 Boxes Extra Scaled,
I2o " Extra Large Sealed
1900 " No. /.
SUITABLE FOR CITY OR CoUNTRY TRADE.
Also
300 Bbls. Picked HERRING.
jan14 edislm
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1873 A. NJ

From Tennessee-Corinth Threatened by the
Rebels-Rebels strengthening their Works
of UicLSbIrp
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17

l3.In
Is. Cash value of real estate owned by the
Company? None.
g. Amount Of cash on hand' 5.7lS Sc
IS Amount loaned on mortgage of real es-
tate! 50 400 90
49, Amount loaned on collateral. 10 3o4 81
20. Amount loaned without coateralP
q. Amount of all other investmentsy
e Amount of premium notes on risks ter
minated.
3d. Amount of borrowed.money specifying
coaterals given for the samey
"A. Amount oflosses due and unpaid,
%. Amount of losses eaimedand unpady
rs. Amount of losses reported upon which
the liability OF the Company is not de-
%. Amount of all other claims against the
90 Company Unclaimed diyidends;I 1,496 IS
%. Amount of cash received for premiums
- on fire risks' s7,sl2 50
20. Amount of cash received for premiums
80. Amount ofnotes received for premiums
fire risks
81. Amount of notes received for premiums
ON marine risks!
g. Amount of cash received for interest, 1ssl0 81
49, Amount of income received from all
"a. Amount of fire losses paid last year? 4l7l06S
IS. Amount of marine losses paid lastyear,
49, Amount of dividend paid the last YEAR, 90 800 %
81 Amount paid for expenses of office, 9.723 50
49, Amount of other expenditures. 42l7 II
not terminated, e3.7so SO
standing risksl Impossible TO determine.
A. Amount OF premium notes on risks not
terminated
A. Amount of delinquent notes not charg-
ed TO profit and lossy
49, Highest rate of interest received Six
per cent.
A. Highest rate of interest paid money
borrowed. None.
As How many shares of the capital stock
are pledged to the Company. None.
46. Balance to credit of profit and loss ac-
count! 81 l4O 96
Al Balance to debit of profit and loss ac-
county
AS How many shares of the capital stock
ownei by the Company, not SUBJ
scribed for, None.
49, What amount of the capital consists of
the stockholders notesy ne.
lSignedl GEO. A. CURTIS, President.
fSigncdl WIN NJ LATHROP Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

SUFFOLK S. Boston, Dec. IA, 1862
Personally appeared George A. Curtis. President,
an William VI. Lathrop Secretary of the above
Company and severaly made oath that the above
statement, by them subscribed, is. in their belief
true. Before me,
(Signedl SAML i. HAYWOOD,
Justice of the Peace
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17

49, Amount of railroad stocksg State amt
of each kind, and par value and mar
ket value of each
par value. market val.
Boston & Worcester
X. X. Co. 80 shares, 100 5000 1891 10 $50
Boston & Providence
100 shares, 100 10000 l2s 1880
Fitcbburg, 70 shares, 100 1900 iii 1882
Western, 50 shares, 100 $500 40 $3.50
:, . s2,4oo 41.1s2 90
of each kind, and par value and mar
ket value of each.
par value. market val.
Western X. X. Co.
Bonds per ct, 1875 1000 10000 10 1000
Ogdensburg 7per ct, 1000 5000 80 400
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

CHAMBEReS ENCYCLOPEDIA: A Dictionary Of
Universal knowledge for the People. illustrated
with Maps and Numerous Wood Engravings. Pub-
lished In Parts price IS cents each. Nos 81 and 5s
The innumerable commendatons which this
sterling work has received, and is continually
receiving, from literary men, the press, and the
reading public generally, testify conclusivey to
its unequaled merits as "a Dictionary of Uni
versal Knowledge" which it truly lie For in.
formation and reference, 1t is the most complete
publication In the world. 1t is a treasury of
facts, 10 every department Of human science
For Q poor man, 1t is library in itself; and to
q rich man with taste for reading, 1t will be
very useful and convenient, and valuable and
ornamental addition to a collection of standard
books. Its publishers are faithfully fulfilling
their promise, that sit will be the cheapest
Encyclopedia ever published" Its price is only
15 cents q number (64 large pages), notwith-
standing the greatly increased cost Of paper
and printing materials, and the depreciation Of
paper money. The paper Is excellent, and the
printing elegant Every persona Of intelligence,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

ELLsLERa ATHENEUM-MRs. WALLER's lat
APPEARANcE.-There was good audience at
Mrs. Waller's benefit at the Atheneum las /
night. Her Hamlet was all her own, and is
was shakspeare's too. The very genius of the
bard, whose brain conceived that strange, way
ward and deep seeing ideal character, seemed
to shine through Mrs. Walters eyes, and speak
in every attitude and gesture, as she gave her
inimitable representation of Hamlet.
To night Mrs. Waller appears for the last
time this season on the boards at Ellser's
Atheneum. She will play Imogene in Rev. R.
G. Maturin's celebrated play of Bertram, or
the Sicilsn Pirate. 1t is one suited to her
genius, and as che will be well supported, TO
one should miss seeing Mrs. Waller on this, her
last evening at the Atheneum. Bertrsm will
be followed by that admirable farce. the Stage
Struck Tailor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Foreign News.

HALIFAX, March G.-The Arabia, from Liy
erpool 2lst, and Queenstown 22d ult arrived
here this morning with two days' later news.
The Polish question 10 the leading topic IL
Europe. France sent dispatch to Berlin ex
pressing great dissatisfaction at the ipteryeo
tion Of Prussia In the affairs of Poland. In the
British House Of Lords Russell denounced the
course of Russia.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22.-B Breadstuffs dull. Wheat
and flour unchanged and steady. Corn 3@6d
lower. Provisions dull and tending downward
On the 2lst after official hours, cotton be
come excited, and closed at l@2d higher, In
consequence of the Australasian's news. On
the 22d 1t closed dull and unchanged.
The captain Of an English steamer arrived
at Gibraltar, writes as follows: On the 9Th OF
February believe passed the 800, or Ala.
bams, or at any rate q suspicious vessel vory
like her. She was steering south. On the 10Th
l heard reports and saw flashes of guns. also
saw the bursting OF shells. l was distant about
five miles 1t was evidently q contest between
two ships. first saw the q ashes of the guns
at p. NJ, and from 10 to ii 80 P. M. the
fighting was very heavy and the exchange of
shots rapid. AS could not see the vessels |
cannot give any further information.
There was an imposing demonstration at the
amphitheat,e in Liverpool on the l9th ult., 10
support of the emancipation proclamation of
President Lincoln The Liverpool Post says
that more unanimous meeting was never wit.
messed on any question on which public opinion
has been at all divided. Resolutions applaud
ing the course of President Lincoln on the
slavery question and the address to be pre-.
sented through Minister Adams, were adopted.
The address tenders respectful sympathy In re-
gard to those measures of Mr.. Lincoln's gov
eminent which have denasionalized elavery and
are intended to deatroy it.
The London Times gives particulars of th e
Confederate loan. The loau 10 Tor three mil
lions sterling, exchsngeable for cotton at any
time within six months after the declaration OF
peace. The cotton is to be delivered during
the War 10 the interior, and after peace 10
proclaimed, at any port The bonds of the
Confederate States not converted inso cot.
ton are redeemable at par during twenty
years by half yearly drawings.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Cincinnati marker.-march 6.

PL0UR-The market closed completely unsettled,
under the news Of The decline 10 gold and great panic
In New York, and any quotations that we could give
WHIsKY-550 bbis sold in the forenoon at 45c but
this rate had reference to the market after 'Ohaoge
MEss PORK-Quiet but firm. 100 bbl mess sold at
Sl2 90
LARD-5OO tcs city sold at IOXe.
BULK slDDs-5OOOO lbs averaging 40 lbs, sol al
6kc; but after the news, buyey-and may say sell
lerwithdrew, and prices became became merely pee
ulatye ideas. 1t was useless to try to SELL because nc
one wanted to buy.
GR0oEB1ES-Dull and unsettled market. ana prices
are nominally unchanged.
WHEAT-There was fair demand this morning, both
from the local and interior millers and fair buaness
was done at 81 25Sl "a fair to prime red 81 3O9l 80
@l 39 for pine TO choice Kentucky white; but after
the dispatches from New York were made public bay.
eS Withdrew and though offered freely at the above
quotations holders were not willing to make any i'm.
portant concessions.
CoRN-The market closed duIl and nominal Near
3O0O bush sold In the morniug at 663c for sheled aud
In bulk, and 7576c for sheled Including new re.
newed Gunniss One or two parcels sold from store at
63@6ic
oATs-The demand and supply are about equal, and
the marGet rules firm at 69@70c In bulk, and 79s0c
including sacks. 5000 bnsh sold at 7gc sacks nclu.
ded.
RYE-The demand is but moderate, with liberal offer.
ings and market is doll and lower. We may quote
prime samples at 95p9Gc arrival zoo bush sold
the latter figure.
BARLEY-The demand continues good. with only
moderate offerings, and the market rules firm at full
rates. We quote prime Chicago spring at 81 S0dOl 49,
prime State spring at 81 50 and prime fall at 81 co.
HAY-The supply is only moderate, aud barely equal
10 the demand and the market rules firm at us UD@
l6 OO per ton 10 bales on arrival, and Sl7 OO9le OO
from store.
oHEEsE-The market is unchanged and firm, with
light receipts, and quote selected Western Reserve
at l29l2hoi Hamburg at l2X9l3c. 520boxes Eng
lish dairy at l3c.
BUTTER-The demandi Is lully up to the supply and
the market rue steady at 23995c for prime 70 choice
the latter rate In small packages.
sEED-Clover remains very dull and prices SO irfeg
ulAr that It Is impossible to give quotations. The sales
were 40 bbs at sc SOL lis bush at IS 40 10 bbls OF
IS 25, and $50 bush at S6 co.
Idazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPOHTED FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
Battle at sprIngvIIIo,. Tennessee o.

NAsHvlLLE, March G.--There. was fighting
all day yesterday between Van Dorn's com
mand and Federal force of three regiments OF
infantry, about five hundred cavalry and one
battery, OF Springville, thirteen miles south Of
Franklin. Col. Couburn's three regiments of
Infantry were cut to pieces and captured by the
rebel forces. They fought desperately, but
their ammunition became exhausted and the
federals, overpowered by superior numbers,
were either killed or captured The cavalry
and artillery got off safely.
NO reiniorcements from Gen. Gilbert at
Franklin reached the scene of action. There
were seven regiments of Federals at that
place.
Van Dorm is reported to have eighteen thous.
and men under his command
SECOND DISPATCH.
| Further details Of the fight at franklin yes.
terday have been received. Five regiments of
infantry and one battery of the 18Th Ohio, with
the Sch Pa. and Cd Mich cavalry, ali under
command of Col. Coburne, of the 33d Indiana.
advanced on Spring Hill on the 4lh inst. Sew.
eral spirited skirmishes occurred during the
day, our troops camping four miles distant.
on the 9th movement was apparent, and
during some disorder on our left they suddenly
opened on our men with three batteries from
different points at the same time. The enemy
alec appeared on each flank in greatly superior
numbers.
The unequal contest was maintained with
great determination, with heavy loss on
both sides, and resulted unfortunately to
our troops, a large part of the 33i
Indiana, 22d Wisconsin and 95.h Indiana,
with the most Of their commissioned officers,
being captured. Our artillery snd cavalry were
successfully withdrawn. The I24sh Ohio was
out, but returned without loss.
The rebels have fallen back Their force
was infantry and heavier artillery than ours.
Gen. Gilbert's non-action in failing to rein.
force Col. Coburne Ia severely censured by the
officers and men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

GRAND AND PETIT JURoRs.-The following are
the lists Of Grand and Petit Jurors summoned
for the April term of the United States Cir
cult ;and District Courts, which convene a,
Cincinnati, on the. FIRST Tuesday of next
month: ...
GRAND JURoRs WIN Beckett, Hamilton: A
Hiveling, Xenia; N 8 Tlfiny, Xenia fra
Ihomaa, Springboro; Gliddon, Irontop j
w Rsnnels, Macarthur; M B Upton, Pioua: !
+ saiD, Swan P o; Alfred Denny, Eaton: 3
Weist, Cincinnati; r C Cowling, London; M
Daugherty, Spring Valley; W Ely, Cincinnati:
Z Riggs, Portsmouth; John Bevan, Cincin,
natl.
PETIT JURoRs.-Hon. Jacob Glessner, Zsnea-
vile; Colonel F. F. Remple, Logan; Charles
Barton, Portsmouth; D. W. WindfalI, Jackson
G. H.; F. A. Gibbons, Logan; Thomas Boai
Ross, Butler county; John Boohes, Albany;
Charles =. Helman, Cincinnati; H. S. Scarbo.
rough, Hillsboro; W. Blinn, Cincinnati; ]. c.
King, Monroe, Butler county; D. W. Dryden,
Columbus; H Stanbery, ZinesviIle; A. F.
Hirsch, Lebanon; F. B. Randall, New Ply-
mouth; Samuel Burwell, West Union; ]. II.
kinkead, West Union; ]. N. Mclaughlin, Nc
Arthur; W. c. Gould, Logan; Aug ustus Stone,
Harmar; a. J. Page, Springfield; J. McCIairy,
Lancaster; J Crooks, Logan; Ed. Clark, Nc.
Arthur.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Rumors from Various Sources.

New York, March 6-Jobn Anthon, an EN-
inent lawyer, died to day, aged 10.
The Post has q story that the Northern Lgh
was chased Tuesday morning last, off the coas
Of Florida, by propeller steamer which, wher
first seen, carried signal of distress, but sub
sequently gave chase to the Northern Light
continuing 1t until Federal war vessel hove il
sight Some officers of the Northern Ligh
decline TO admit. 1t lie possible the vessel was
privateer.
A Cairo letter of the 81 mentions rumor
that the whole OF PorteF's feet has run BY
Vicksburg
A Fortress Monroe letter Of the 4h says
Col. Spear, of the llth Pennsylvania cavalry
attacked the rebels OF franklin last night, cap
tured number of prisoners and drove the re:t
across the Bsckwater.
A Winchester letter reports reconnaissance
by detachment Of the 18th cavalry, to nea
Woodstock, where the enemy is located in lGrg,
numbers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

The PaLIoE AND THE MoB.-Itis is due to the
City Police to state that the entrance Of the
mob on Thursday nigh! into the rear Of the
SrATEsMAN building, was prevented by Captain
Ed. Davis and Officers Link, Quesley, Hazel.
ton and Nelson. They stood their ground after
the door in the rear of the building had been
broken open, and compelled the mobbtes to
retire. For their conduct on that occasion.
these police officers are entitled not only to our
gratitude, but to that of every other Law
abiding citizen. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
FAcr.-As a culinary PREPARATION,

FAcr.-As a culinary preparation, Herrick
Aliens Gold Medal Ssleratus is intdliibls. II
has great advantages over yeast fermentation,
and will make twenty-five pounds more Bread
or Biscuit from the same barrel of flour, and
much better. 1t retains all the glutinous starch
and sugar thati in the -four, and Rom two and
a half pounds of -four, will make three and a
half pounds Of Bread or Biscuit, while the same
quantity by yeast fermentation, will make only
triAe over three poundsa and require more thar
twice the quantity Of shortening, besides being
mnch more unhealthy. Try it, and be con-
viuced. e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Southern News.

BALTIMORE, March 6 The Petersburg, Va
Express contains dispatch about the capture
of the lndisnola by the rebels. Another dis
patch, says the Express, is received from Gen
Pemberton, announcing the capture OF the Ia.
dianOlA, and that abe is sunk on the Mississippi
side of the river; also that her boats aud upper
works have been taken out and are near the
plantation Of Mr.. 10. Davis.
CHARLESTON, Feb 26.-The latest advices from
Port Royal state that the Yankee feet now
there numbers one hundred and twenty -.hree
vessels, including three frigates and twenty
gunboats. The rest are chiefly Transports
There are nov thirty thousand men collected
there, and more are expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

SUSPENSION OF CANAL NAvIGAT IoN.-The va
ter will be drawn on the Ohio Canal between
Licking Summit and Newark on the 9Th
March between Newark and Roscoe on the
18th March between Licking Summit; and
Lockbourne on the 18th March and between
Columbus and Chilllcothe on the 22d March
in order 10 do the repairs to squsduc!s and
locks and the removal Of bars, preparatory tc
the opening OF navigation. From Cleveland ia
Portsmouth navigation will open Oh the first Of
April. JOHN JOYCE.
March 5, 1863, 2sdaItW Secretary
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Now York market.-marcb q.

1
ooTToN-Heavy and lower at s39s4 for middling Z up.
| lands.
FL0UR-Dull, irregular, unsettled and lower and no
disposition evinced to buy sell to any extent until
more settled feeling prevails In the gold market Sales
at W lO97 30 for extra sate "a SO OF 20 for extra
round hoop Ohio; "a 50DL 20 for common to good and
and W eOg9 90 fol- trade brands. Market closing
dull and unsettled.
closing at 48GDi9c.
WHEAT-Dull, unsettled and lower. Buyers and
sellers are disposed to hold OF until there 10 more
settled feeling In gold. The following quotations are
entirely nominal Chicago spring SI 36pl 80; Mil.
waukee club Sl 6O9l g. and winter red Wesuern 81 70
BARLEY-Firm at 81 SO for eastern, Canada aud
western.
CORN Unsettled, irregular and lower Sales at 90
0ATs-In moderate demand at Sl0B94c.
bU0AR-h9xc lower, with rathe more doing.
OoFFBE-Dull and nominaly unchanged.
POBK-Dull, unsettled and lower, at SI4 rs for old
moss; Sl7 for do; Sll 759I3 62k for old and new
primei and $l6 5O@le for new prime mess.
BEEF-Dull.
BRINE MEg9-Dull and unchanged.
BEEF HAM6-Quiet and nominal
CUT MEATs-Quiet.
HoGs-Dressed shade Hrmer at 61lQ7c for west
ern.
BACON sIDEs-Dull and ashade easier.
LARD-Dull and shade easier at l0A0pIlLc in
cludlng very choice lot Of kettle rendered at Ike
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Riot In DstroIt.

DETRoIr, March 6, l0P. M.-~As negro wh,
had committed an outrage upon a young cir
was being taken from the court room to iai
under escort of military this afternoon, an at
tempt to rescue was made by gang of rowdies
The crowd was fred upon and one man killed
and several wounded. Being foiled in their at
tempts to get possession Of the negro, the moi
perpetvated most horrible 6utrsgss upon colored
people residing in the vicinity OF the jail -
Houses were Quilted and burned, the inmates
maltreated and 10 many Instances killed. Ter
or fifteen liyes have already been lost, sod al
many houses burned All available military
here. and regiment 10 the interior of the State
have been sent for. A vigorous attempt will
now be made to auell the riot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Candidate for Mayor.

The undersigned is candidate for Mayor o
this city. Circumstances, combined with solici
tations from numerous citizens. induce me I,
offer myself as a candidate for that office, a
che ensuing Spring election, subject 10 the Dem
ocratic Convention. l therefore invoke th,
warm aud generous support o my old friends
who have go often cbeered me on in my busi
ness for over thirty years. They know ho,
suitable would be the capacity; how deeerve,
the honors oi the station, and with what car,
and fidelity | would discharge the trust repose,
in me Respectfully,
C. W. KENT Sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
war Meeting in New York

New YoRK, March Ga grand meeting o.
loyal people Of this city, irrespective of party
was held tonight at Cooper Institute, attended
by over four thousand people inside and the
same number outside The meeting was pre-
sided owes by Mayor Opdyke, General Scot
being too sick to be present. Speeches were
made by by James T. Brady, John Van Buren
DR.. Hitchcock, Judge DAILY, d. D. Field, Hon
Cbas. Gonld and Others
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

or having desire to be intelligent, should
possess copy of this Encyclopedias. Four
volumes have been issued, and three more will
complete It, Two parts PER month will be is
sued until its completion. Abetter investment
could not be made In book.
D. b. Lppincott 4 Co., Publishers, Philadel-
phia. J. fl. Riley is the agent in Columbus
Call and see specimens Of this work at Riley q
Book Store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Ayers Cherry 'PeCtoral,

POR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HoarsenesS
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of Consumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is remedy so universally known TO surpass any
other for the euro Of throat and lung complaints that It
is useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues Its
unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made 1t
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few arc the communities families among them
who have not personal experience OF its effects
some living trophy their midst Of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
as they know, too the effects Of this remedy we need nor
do more than TO assure them that has all the viz
tues that 1t did have when making the cures which have
won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. J, @. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Cleveland marke,-march {

WHEAT-Lower, with sales cars red on tack at
81 IS; car at 81 &c. choice at 81 36 car Ind
ena white at 81 40.
HIGHWINES-sales5 SO bbls at Soc.
LARD-20 bbls Oomstock's sold at lie.
H0Gs-Heavy weights worth Is Is. Very few
are arriving.
MESS P0RR-ohoice city packed sold at SIC.
HAms-l0O0 lbs choice city sugar-cured sold at DC.
SH0ULDERs-Ssllinga at &c.
BUTTER-In good arsquest at 2I@e3c forsgood to
choice rolli
l9@19o.
OHEE5E-Worth l09l2c.
sEBDe--The MaIkei for both timothy and clover Is
extremely dull aud prices are merely nominal.
Leader.