davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-20
From the soulH CarullnlaIl.
All England is a. present horrifed ant

All England is at present horrifed and
indignant at the perpetration Of an act which
the London Times denonnces as one Of the
most CHASTITY displays Of brayado and cruel.
fty that have ever been seen in war. One
fine day, not many weeks ago, the Russians,
then attacking the lines,of Duppel, enter.
tained themselves by ;bombarding the town
Of sonderburg. About eighty Of the towns
people were killed, and . number Of houses
destroyed. Was ever sach q thing heard Of
| in the annals Of this enlightened century
cries humane John Bull. Speeches have
been made in Parliament, proclaiming the
deed an OUTRAGE against humanity, and one
noble Lord is said to have urged that Brit.
ish feet should be seut toths Baltic, id or.
der 10 prevent. the regnrreSre Of, sueh cru
elites, Even Lord Rnsssh has instituted
inquiries on the subject; as o crime not 70
be passed over with a few parliamentary
speeches and newspaper criticisms. The
whole sentiment, in fact, throughout. the
country is as fresh and warm as if the re-
port Of the bombardment of q town filed
with non. .combatants had reached English
ears for the first time. Very curious this,
is it not, o Confederate reader. Surely
there has been'such an svent as the bonn
bardment Of Charleston; .and these people
have heard of it. Isit possible that they
can be ignorant, how, on calm summer
night last year; the unsuspeoting women
and children Of that fair city were startled
from their sleep by the hiss Of supdry Yam
kee shells, coming, they scarcely knew
whence, and thrown they scarcely kneww
Has it not been bruited across the water how
this sre has been kept up from day to day
for the space Of a twelvemonth, without the
+slightest hope of producing single change
in the military situation?' Yes, The British
people certainly sRQE enough Of these
things, and enough Of many similar enormi-
ties perpetrated On Confederate soil, to have
prevented the Prussian, demonstration from
impressing them like new apocalypse Of in
humanity. But the truth is, we are not
classed in Europe with civilized nations; we
are barbarians, WHOSE wrongs affect our
transatlantic brethren very much as the
tales of the terrible massacres which take
place in the heart of Africa. To the ma.
jority of English readers of newspapers, we
are what the Nova Zemblans are to us ; and
even the few who are somewhat better in:
formed do great injustice to our position in
the scale of civilization. Consequently
they are really sincere when they 'assertthat
the act of the Prussian General is unprece-
dented they dop't take Us into account at
aIl-they would almost as soon think Of
looking for precedents:in the wars Of the
2Camanches or Sioux. r sih beaour bpsi
ness to teach them otherwise hereafter-at
present, we need not be troubled by their
misconceptions. God intends that we should
fight the battle in WHICH We are engaged,
not only without aid but without sympathy,
and the glory, when weshaH have achieved
our end, will bsall the greater for our moral
and physical isolation. '.. y d.. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-20

An AMUSING INoIpEsT.--0ne of the
train hands on the Western and Atlantic
railroad-whose mother was, by, the late ad-
vance of Sherman,s forces on the line Of
The road, thrown into the enemy's lines
attemptedaand succeeded in paying the old
lady visit, but ON his return, In passing
warily through the woods be, at some short
distance before him, discovered stalwart
Yankee with musket in hand, who at once
hailed him. Not understanding what the
Yankee SAID, and not beingarmed to defend
himself from 50, formidable a foe, he ttmade
tracks"-that is, ran from the Yankee as
fast as his legs could carry him. But Yam.
kes was not to be outdope; he, too, ran,
pursuing our train hand, shouting at the top
of his. voice for him TO sstop--but enary
stop" did our flying friend make, until the
/" "Yqnk" had fairly run him down. (Those
Yanks can run much faster than our boys. }
Terrified, he: begged for his life. Batwhat
was his surprise when the Yankee.tolds him
ito take his mnakdt and lead ahimy as q de.
serter, into the Confederate 1inea--that be
was tired: Of the war, and wished to surren-
der to the, rebels, He was, therefore,
marched into our lines at Big Shanty, where
while "train hand"' was proudly narrating,
in the. parlor of the hotel there, the gallant
feat he had performed in bringing in the
deserting. prisoner, aYank". was amusing .
number Of persons in front Of the house,
with has account Of the capture and surren-
der, which caused little merriment at'the
expense Of ouradventuroua train hand, who
is still, we are told, not little sore at his
singular adventure, though, perhaps pleased
at not being prisoner himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-20
5nar The wire ii 8 uussal ba Grans,g tell

|. 7l6r The wire used By Grants tels.
sgraphists Is constructed ons theprinciple d
|. the Atlantic cable: No posts,are necessary,
itjBeing perfectly insulated: Itisgunwound
from: q r6et8 and laid ON, the ground, and
thus conneots each corps Of the army with
headquarters, $50 that orders sare instsntly
transmitted from one end Of the linesyto the
other, without loss Of tims,s and withoutsa
Iisk of having s0urisrs killed By sharp.
lshsstsrs. ' - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-20
STATE OF sOUTH CAROLINA,
- YORK DISTRICT.

RoddeyS Co., vs w B. Dunlap .--ArTA cnAEST.
WHEREAS, the plaintiff did on
w the 18th day of October 1862 file their declaration
against the defendant, i5Um rom 1ma nol
attorney Known within the same upon whom copy OF the
said declaration might be served It shereore orderea
that the said defendant do appear and plead 20 ne s
drciaration before the 10Th day of Ocober winch
will be In the year Of our Lord thousand eight hundred
and s.ty four otherwise final and absolute judgment VIII
then be awarded against him. ::
(Sl6) - Il. MOoHE, CierA.
october 18th, 1853, 49,.
Eeyembera "a wy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS. :,
BY
BURKE, BoYKIN s. CO.,
MACON. GEORGIA.
NYOW READY: ::

NUW hEADI
= IN MASTER WILLIAM MTTTEN;
Or the Youth of Brilliant Talents who was ruined by pad
iuck, BY Judge Longstreet, author ofGeorga Seenes.
Price IS 90. - -. -
camp AND FIELp. Papers from the Portfolio OF an an
Army Chaplain. BY Rev. Joseph Cross, D. D. Part lst
now ready. Price 50 00. ~
) DUNCAN. ADAIR; or Captured In Escaping. A story
of one Of Mogan's men. By Mrs. Jane T. II. Cross
Nearly ready. Price 81 90. So
= YOUNG MAROONERS. By Rev. Francis X Goudlng;
Almost entertaining book for young persons Pronounced
by good judges TO be equal TO Robinson Crsoe Priee
50 90.
liberal discount the trade from the foregoing prices
For the amount named remitted In current funds, we
will send either or of these books, postpaid to any part
: - "'' e'A''e's' BURKE, BoYKiN s. CO.,
$50 Macon, Georgia.
Any newspaper the Confedeacy copying the above ad
gesement with this note, will receive copy of each OF
above books upon receipt of the paper containing the
advertisement. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-20
ROBERTS FEMALE SEMINARY
WOOL CARDING. . Z
NHE Subscriber. hereby informs the

THE Subscriber hereby informs the M
mblIc that his MACHINES are In GOOD ORDER,
and arenoy In operation Price CARDTNG follows
For * lbs of ROLLS, pound Of BACON.
Tor * Ibs of ROLLS, pound Of LARD.
ForlS&s of ROLLS, pound Of TALLOW.
For 10 ms of ROLLS, bushel Of CORN.
- For u lbs OF ROLLS, bushel of WHEAT.
For l5 lbs of ROLLS, bTshe! Of RYE.
For lbs Of ROLLS, pound Sole LEATHER.
For S lbs of ROLLS, pound Upper LEATHER.
For Ibs of ROLLS, Il Gallon of MoLAssES:
Sor 10 BIS of ROLLS, yard of Wooden JEANS
For lbs of ROLLS, yard OF Woolen hiMSEY;
For DIS of RoLIs,,l yard y,2 OF cotton shiRIiN''
TOLL I'M Wooa-The TENTH; ,,r-
Those fIfnishIng TAILoW, BACON, LARD or ohe
produce, shall preference In getting ther Won SST
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-20
RATES OF POSTAGE I'm THE
g. STATES OF AMERICA.

II0R the convenience of the public
thefollowing sluplied statement of the rates of post
under the act OF Congress of the
america has been prepared i must oe oorne IN n mnt
as the NJ General may, BY proclamation, announce:
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Single letters exceeding half In weight,
any part Confederate States, shall be cash 10 cents
additional single rate for each additional nall ounce
Drop letters . cents each.
In foregoing cases. the postage tobe prepaid by stamps
Advertised letters cents each
ON NEWSPAPERS.
Sent to regular and bona de subscribers from the office
of pblication and exceeding three ounces In weight
. Weekly paper, is cents per quarter.
y 9 Semi -Weeklypaper 26 cents perquarter.
= Tr-Weeky paper, 50 cents per quarter.
-Four times week, So cents per quarter. 'at...
Five times week, 65 cents per quarter.
Six times week, 7S cents per quarter.
E.sE on PERIODICALS.
Periodicals published oftencrtan semm monthly shall be
charged as newspapers y. - -, ,< -
I'm WEIGHT cent on each number, and cent additional
: on each additional ounce or fraction OF an ounce
ssts = ON TRANSIENT PRINTED NATTER
The inland postage every othef newspaper, and on
ueriodca magazine other paper which shall be uncon
nected with any manuscript written NATTER ana NOT
exceeding ounce In weight shall be cent ana tol every
additional ounce fraction Of ounce, cent addition
al; and books bound and unbound, not weighing over
four pounds, shall be deemed mailabie NATTER ana te IN
land postage on them shall be the rate of cents an
ounce or fraction of ounce, and the postage on all such
transient matter and books, shall be prepaid In all cases sx
cep when y officers, musicians or privates Oh the
army. -. ..-.... -.
The following persons only entitled to the ankinS
privilege and In all cases strictly confined 10 omcia ou
Postmaster General.
? His Chief Clerk -.,,
IIlafnf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-20
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY
YORK INSTRUCT

To Eiza ]. Suggs. =, {,
WHEREAS, G. F. Wallace has fled
w petition in my Office, praying to be permitted to
move I'm solemn form paper which has been admitted to
probate common form, as the last Wh and Testament
of Susan Currence, deceased.
These are therefore cite and admonish yon the said
Eliza j. Suegs 10 appear my Office at YORK Court House.
sch witnesses you may deem proper for or against the
Given under my hand and seal OF oiee az ork Coef
'A'.iisIo 0O(s J. A. BROWN, o. Y. d.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-20
KINGS MOUNTAIN RAIL- ROAD
& - 80

nWING. to the great FISK OF hre, ana
" the difficulty ofGisposng or feights at the temin OF
his Road the following orders will be strictly observed
Sbiupers are forbidden from putting COTTON and FOX
AGE n the DEPOT, or on the DEPOT PLATFORM with,
ont The the AGENT otherwise they VIII De heid
responsible for all damages TO the Company. .,
Shippers must agree 10 promptly receive their
and remove them upon delivery.
Thls company viii not be responsible for any COTTON
or FORAGE before loaded after II is discharged from its
CARS or for any goods after twenyour hours from their
The Agent viii receip, for goods until they ready
for shipment. .. rn,
The general bad order of FREIGHT the hazard Of FIRE
and the RESPONSIBILITY Of this company demand that
u'e s 1,s'A' A ''' 'D'' w. A. MOORE, Sup.
o.. ''. tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-20

y Formerly humble citizen, but now konscnpt, Com
pany D, Borygods army. - ss; - e ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral.
julyl5-d&

Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary Or
gans are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous.
The properties Of a medicine to alleviate, cure end
uproot these complaints, must be Expectorsnt. Ano
dyne and 1nyigorating, loosening the mucus of tho
throat, and imparting tone to the entire system. No
discovery in medical science mastered this class
of diseases like DIR. Wynkoop'S Iceland Pectora. Ii
is used with the most astonishing results in all cases
of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Diptho-
ria or Putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, Coughs,
Colds, Nervous Irritability, etc.
The Rev. j. J. Potter certifes, shat have used
DR.. Wynkoops Pectoral for several years, myself
and in my family, for Pulmonary Complaints.
and have recommended it to several Others and have
never seen its equal"
Rev. j. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, ny.
Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials
could be produced, showing its remarkable cures and
that II RererT fails.
1t is composedof pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Gilead.
Peruvian Balsam, Elecampano. Confrey. Burdock
and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ngredi-
ents. 1t is harmless. prompt and lasting. Invalid
and sufferers cannot afford to neglect trial Every
family should have it. 1t is remarkable for Group.
Full descriptions. recommendations and directions
accompany each bottle.
Sold by all principal druggists.
Prepared by Dr. r. D. Wynkoop, and sold by D. s.
| Barnes & Co., New York.
julyl4-d&w6m -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

New YORK, Jan. 11.-Dates from the
Wilmington blockading squadron of jan
9th stats that on the Sd inst. Admiral Lee,
of the U. S.gunboat Fab Kee entered Lock-
woods Folly inlet, about ten miles south of
Wilmington. He sent out his boats and eX-
amined the blockade runner. A vessel was
run ashore by her Captain about week
before to prevent her being captured by our
blockaders. While making these eXamina-
tions the enemy's sharpshooters appeared
and opened fire upon the boats crew, which
was returned by the Fab KEGS guns, when
a rebel battery opened fire and our boats
returned to the ship.
The Fab Kee continued her fire until the
Bendigo was well riddled. The Fab KEGS
battery was light and in consequence of her
draft of water and the shoals inside, her fire
was at long range. Night coming on the
Admiral returned to his fleet and the fol-
lowing morning dispatched three vessels
to the scene and made the work Of destruc-
ton COmDlpte
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.--Att the sale of con-
fiscated property in Virginia to-day, Ar
lington was bid in by the Government at
SA,SOO. For this the Government had three
or four competitors. The Gusts Mill farm
was purchased by NJ. Il. Flanagan ut S4,lO0.
There were in all thirteen sales, amounting
to $j00O0.
a bill introduced by Representative Ste
vens to-day, and the consideration thereof
postponed till February next, provides that
within all the territory of the Confederate
States which has been or may be conquered
and subdued by the Federal arms, all laws
aud parts of laws which permit slavery are
llenccforth abOliShed; and that slavery shall
never again he re-cstablished within said
territories.
The Joint resolution of Senator McDou-
gal in relation TO the French occupation of
Mexico asserts that it is an act unfriendly
to the United States that it is the duty of
this Government to demand the withdraw
al of their armed forces from the Mexican
territory, and unless the withdrawal shall
take place previous to the 10Th day of March
next, it is the duty of this Government to
declare war against France.
Senator Wilson's bill, which was passed
to-day, provides that all money received
from Communication shall he paid directly
into the Treasury, and paid out on requisi-
tion from expenses of the draft and the
procuration of substitutes.
The bill of Senator Lane, of Kansas, to
set apart u portion of the State of Texas for
the use of persons of African descent, as
signed them the region between the Colo
RADIO and the Rio Grande in Texas. in which
they are allowed the privilege of the home
stead law. The officer in charge of emf
grafton, hereafter to be appointed by the
President, is charged with the execution OF
this act and the appropriations heretofore
made for colonization purposes are placed
in the hands Of the President to carry it,
provisions into effect.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

ARRIVAL OF THE 77TH o. V. 1.-The 77th
Ohio, raised in Monroe and Washington
counties, arrived here Sunday evening from
Arkansas. 1t is stated that 4l0 men out OF
470 remaining in the regiment have re-en-
listed. The re-enlisted men are out on a
furlough of thirty days for visit to their
homes. They. came in on the Columbus,
Piqua aud Indianapolis railroad. The train
which brought them was thrown off the
track about three miles this side Of Union
willie Center, in consequence of broken
rail. One soldier had his shoulder disloca-
ted; another's ear was cut of, and several
others were bruised, but none Killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

MADAME BIsHops CoNCERT.-This Con-
cert takes place this evening at Naughton
Hall. Most of our musical readers know
something Of Madame Anna Bishops celeb
rity as a cantatrice. Many of our citizens
have heard her and greatly admired her vo-
cal powers and her skill in the execution OF
the most difficult and intricate music. She
is universally conceded to be one of the best
vocalists in this country.
On this occasion she comes accompanied
by her daughter, an accomplished vocalist
recently from London and Paris. The Gel
ebrated buffo singer and concertinest Mr..
A. Sedgwick, also accompanies them, and
will add to the attractions of this grand mu-
steal entertainment. Altogether, the Con-
cert tonight may be regarded as one OF
the best ever offered to the public here.
Reserved seats may be procured at Settlers
Music Store on State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

ELLsLER's .ATHENEUM.-The Atheneum
was filled to overhowiug last night. Many
gentlemen were unable to find seats. But
whether sitting or standing, everybody en-
joycd the play and the farce, and went away
delighted with the entertainment.
Miss DAILY played the Yankee girl in Our
American Cousin" with naturalness and
'cutencss in manner, tone and gesture, that
made the soberest laugh heartily, and
elected rounds Of applause. She was well
sustained by Mr.. Ellsler, Mr.. McCollon,
Mr.. Lewis, Mrs. Bradshaw, Miss Cutler, and
others.
In the Irish comedy of Barney the Baron,
Barney O'Toole had fitting representa-
tive in Mr.. Ward. His delineations Of the
character were SO humorous and so true to
the life, as to call forth peals of laughter
and bursts Of applause. .....
This evening sour American Cousin
will be repeated AT the Atheneum. Those
who saw Miss DAILY in this character last
night will want to see her in the same to-
night; and those who did not see her last
night should by no means miss the oppor-
tunity tonight. And no one should fail to
see Mr.. Ward as DR.. O'Toole i'm the Irish
Tutor. We look for another crowded house
at the Atheneum tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York market--Jan. II.

C0TTON--Qqiet and easier, with sales at gle for
middling uplands.
- FLOUR-Quiet and firm with fair demand
Sales at 81 50a7 Gj for common to good shipping
brands oNtra round hoop Ohio; 81 .0a9 so for trade
brands SO SOa6 20 for extra state; the market clos
ing quiet.
WHISKY-Market active at 92aOGc, the latter
for very choice
WHEAT-Quiet and principally for export, with
q good demand and sales at 81 goal 81 for Chiea-
go spring. 81 36al 80 for Milwaukee club; Sl4l fer
ern.
CORN-Opened steady but closed dull and heavy.
Sales ut 81 p for chipping mixed western in sorei
81 25R for unsOund.
OATS-Market quiet at 12a03c for western ship
ping.
W00L--Firm with fair demand.
HOPS--ln good demand.
PORk--Firmer; sales new prime OF $40 25a20 SO;
old do ut 1913 50 do $l5al6 SO; old and new prime
March, May and June at S23 and lVO brs prime mess
for March at $40 80.
BEEF-Moderate demand.
BEEE HAMS-ln good demand and shade firm
CUT MEATS-Firm at 7i4asISc for shoulders.
BACON SlDES-Firm and good demand ut lOc
for western Cumberland cut; lOl.al0Hc for western
short RIBBED l0al2c for bellies; lie for backs l2
western long cut.
HAMS-very firm at Oa9hc for western; city is
HOGS-Dressed; frmer at 9a91sc for western and
9a0I4c for city.
LARD-Very firm at l3al3jtc.
BUTTER-Firm; sales at 22a27 for Ohio, and Ola
32c for state.
CHEESE--More active, with sales at l3al6c for
common to prime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
Lyon's Kathairon.

Kathairon is from the Greek word "Kathro,"o or
"kathairo," signifying to cleanse. reiuvenate and
restore. This article is what its name signifies. For
preserving, restoring and identifying the human
hair it is the most remarkable preparation in the
world. 1t is again owned and put up by the original
Proprietor, and is now made with the same care.
skill and attention. which gave it u sale Of over
one million bottles per ennum.
It's most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicates scurf and dandruf.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich soft and glossy
1t prevents the hair from falling off and turning
gray.
Itrestores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful head
of hair should use Lyons Katharon. It is known
and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by
all respectable dealers.
DEMAS s. BARNES & co., ProprietOrs,
NEW YORK.
julyl4-d&w6meod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

ODD Fellows FEsTIvAL-We invite the
attention Of our readers and the public to
the notice Of the Grand Benevolent Odd
Fellows Festival, to be found in another
column of this paper. The Festival is to be
gwen on Thursday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall on Town street.
AS the entire proceeds are to be given for
the benefit Of the poor of the city, and as
the entertainment combines addresses and
music, and refreshments for all who desire
them' 1t is to be hoped that the Festival
VIII DC literally patronized. Need we add
more than to ask the reader to turn to the
notice Of the Festival in our advertising
columns.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
Cleveland Market-Jan, q.

FL0UR-Salcs of 200 barrels red wheat double
extra at Sc co. so do at SC To- 100 brs Indiana white
do at 81 O0a7 -.
WHEAT-Arriving in small quanoitics and is
very firm. Red is worth 81 29al3o and white at 81 45
as5C.
OATS-Quiet at 72a73c on track
RYE-ield firmly at 81 20.
HIGHWINES-Heldh higher and firm at ssc.
H0GS-.Are ins ood request at SO OOa7 so, accord
ing to weight.
LARD--Frm at II Hal2c for country rendered and
l2hal3c for city do.
SMOKED MEATS-Cty brands of sugar cured
hams sell at 12kc and shoulders at &c. and dried beef
CLOVER SEED-Firmat ss75.
TIMOTHY SEED-Held firmly at 80 90.
BUTTER-Sales Western Reserve in small lots al
20, %, "a and Csc, according to quality.
EGGS-Sales at 22a24c
FRUIT-Dried apples arc in good request at saskc
peeled peaches at21a22c, and unpeeld at 10allc.
SALT-Steady at 81 20 for Fine and 81 Is fol
Coarse.
0ILS--Carbon is firm at 55c.
P0ULTRI-Selling at 5a6c for chickens and at &c
for turkeys. 'I..
[Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
janl0-dtd.

ABEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan,
Piniples and Frcckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the Balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
1t Is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
Ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price so cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists.
24-63-d&w1yeow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

RUMsEY's Minstrels gave their third and
last entertainment at Naughton Hall last
evening. The Hall was well filled, and the
performances were Of the same chaste, ar
tistic, amusing and humorous character as
on the preceding evenings. This is an ex-
cellent troupe and deserves success. They
are all gentlemen as well as first rate ar
tists and as such we commend them to the
patronage of the public and the favor OF
the press.