davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-14
Sharp Order OF Gen. Butler.
Gen. Butler has Issued the following order
for the protection Of the enlisted men Of. his
comma I'd.
"IlEADQ UAErERs DErA ARrnExT OF I
VIRGINIA AND NoRru CAROLINA,
AEAY OF TIE JAMES IN THE FIELD,


"TEADQ UAErEKs DEPARTMENT OF |
VIRGINIA AND SoRru CAROLINA,
ARMY OF TIE JAMES IN TIE FIELD,
Va December s, 1854.
aGESEEAL ORDERS No. 163.-lt has come to the
knowledge OF tn. commanding general, by fire.
qucnt complaints Of private soldiers that officers
borrow money Of enlisted men Of their own COM
lnands.
No practice con1d he more dc.uoralizing to
both officers and men. Enlisted men do not fuel
themselves ut liberty to refuse their officers.
Men, if they loan money to their officers, expcct
tarors in retntn and there ls entf to discipline,
and IN incentive to fayoritiEm. 0llccrs borrow
Ing money Of their men do not regulate their c1-
penditnrcs within their income, and ind them
selves unable to pay 1t.
This pract1ce must be stopped. Hereafter 1t
Will be held cause TO recommend for dismissal any
officer who shall borrow money or incur debt to
an enlisted man. After the next payment any otll-
Ger who ehall be indebted to m enlisted man and
has not paid him, viii be recommended for dis
missal upon complaint of the creditor.
''Thls order Will be read in the presence OF
every company In the command at two separate
parades.
by command Of Major General Butler.
"ED. W. SN1ru,
"Assistant Adjutant General.
"Of1icial: israel. r ssEaLy,
Assistant Ad]utant General"
, 1864-12-14

We are surprised that some Of our mcr-
chants should mlsapprchend the effect of the
proposed "Tax on Sa1cs,'' and therefore to
place themselves in needless opposition to it.
The tax On sales falls exactly where ali taxes
should fall, viz: On the consumer. No prin-
ciple seems 10 us more reasonable than that
he who wears coat or occupies house or
eats loaf, shonl pay the tax on It. The
farmer who brings his wheat to market and
sells it to buy furniture OF foreign goods. seems
10 pay tax on his wheat, but docs not. for he
adds the amount Of the tax to the old price
Of wheat, and each dealer In the article does
the same, till !: reaches the consumer. who
, 1864-12-14

LUMBER-The week now closed has been marked
by the usual charactescs Of the closing transactions
OF the market for The The weather
ass has been very that considerable trouble
has been required to keep the river open for the access
Of veazes The high rates Of freight has, as usual In
duced few to risk the navigation Of our lake In dcG
ance Of Ice, winds and all the accompanying dangers
to which they would nn1ost certainly be exposed. In
some instances the efforts have been SUCCESS whilst
In others shattered yess and Sails the loss Of pars
OF the cargo frozen bs and stranded boats tell too
plainly Of the loss that must have been sustained
The receipts have heea fully eaus 10 the anttc,pa
, 1864-12-14

tions formed but have nen very far short OF the
tua EeQulrementso Of the market Prices neecssa
y consequence have been irregular, but In all cascs
high figures hare been ohtaiped.
SHEGlES-with light receipts the market has
been very active and nTn,
LATH- In nominal supply. Marke. moderately ac-
tive and unchanged.
CAEGo sA11s DuRINa 1R wKeK.
VeaBela- Where from. Dc8crip, Price
, 1864-12-14

s,.;ta;,!s Gator msl;;;.'..". !" '.. ~ 5r' St' II.
cARBSS iiliiiL-Iae market rs bssa q aost
II ssas sa y :sHs as%,a
qnsnt.les to a71Se- Dealers arc selling at s5c9sloo
r.. e soos ott,s .ss moderate
ana psicss am and Unchanged. Nc quote: coo ~
G1as Powder, g ss oa1s@ g
PoGLTK better reaass; it an npxafd
sfsR: rs cs1
usfs: Iusf aiss.sd. ars .sosis
4nrxeys [ T[ssssa..-..'' -.....'-.'-. 5ssisae
saies tosasy 4so Is pss;s:a fatis5. .i is4; Sda1
Fsssti z S. Gesteps os enss Il os Dressed Ducks at
POTATgES1.AFe without change. We quote:
Pime 70 70 ehotee cho.ee i & ssafe so 1s e.
,xs s,xsa n en o. On ..e.: ~ z
.sEsa IL a:?Ss: 81 es eSsSt pssa ss;
1ae I'D o
Til b ovetst nor Of the j. din: noaa IN t6o Wei
81 = 1s ssaasa sssfs sfsaE9
sassassa ; ~ M M@a%tes!ay. Y Ms;sssils Is PAGES
snd i estimated shat he .!ount pa up thas IL
ta ~ IT, e w9 e.
h.s 80 little been done By The paekss IN Bulk Eug
Product there has hs"n very little done With limited
demand hat deposition on the part Of holders to
Mesa Fork-Tne market for Mess Pork during tho
week has been unusually arm. but not rory active
.se esle 4 eas i:ss Hsss!y ss9!sS Tep4I = aass
"a ~ j. ri s pa s5 ssss
M ~ S',s Do {sst aisat .. s. lo1 - Dc
+ sFs a Nsif pe1s e.
sisss 3 peTk ~ rs $500; 29 oris Peoria packed Do ss
K Ct f. e1ssf e MS
l;"erls q # soo; 80 n:is sess Po5s tiast ni:htl
, 1864-12-14
Ftrln: the Southern Heart.

We find In the Georgia papers some history
Of tue events Of Shcrm.n's march through
that State. In long letter written after the
occupation Of Ailledgevillc are the following
infamous lies, concoctcd to '' fire the South
esn heart.n
The most dreadful thing was their violence
towards the Indies. At least Six OF sarcn suf-
{cred the last extremity. One young girl he
caue c1azed in consequence, and has been
sent to The asylum. Other ladies were strip
ned Of their garments. and, in such plight,
compelled to play the piano; and, In the
event Of refusal, switched numerically.
Let Gcorgians remember these things In the
dny Of battle.
, 1864-12-14

schs Minnesota, Peterson, Green Bay. LEO N lnnoer'
400 Shingles. ~ 100, nron e-,.d
EsoA, johnson. Buffalo,. ~ touS Co''s Ao'H ~
Tr1yefse, ta0 m lumber I'm ,,,,ha,
Schr Vim. Smith Smith, Hfand Aaten4 - Smhnt ~ 81
schr PetreI. Mckinley. Kalamazoo - lu"o'i' A~'
scn, I'm X ~ Flint corhraue Manstec, S m lumber
schr YIN. Jones' Tnomas. Msnstes % u ~ inmoSr p
senw WHnffnr. r. Csmcrop. Mrskcgnu, TOO m lumber: ,
scow Trio, Link, Kalamazoo. GO m shingles OEot1
leather.
CLEARED ........ Dec. TOTO Dso IL
Stu1f Sea BIRD. Morgan, Two Rivers. Sonorle9.
Hchf Ss!tor Rpy, Iong, ShcboyEau.
, 1864-12-14


The following arc the provisions Of the
Joint resolution reported by Mr.. Stevens,
from the Committee OF Ways and Means, to
correct the section Of the Internal Revenue
Law relating to the cigar tax:
Section one provides that SO much Of the
act to provide internal revenue to support
the Government, to pay interest on the pub
lie debt, and for other purposes, approved
juno 30, 1sG4. ne refers to the tax or duty on
cigars, shall be 50 construed that the tax
shall be assessed On the real value, whenever
the owner shall fix the value of this cigars.
II the inspector or assessor shall deem such
price below the real value, he may, subject to
The approval of the Secretary of the Trcas,1-
r., take the same at the price named, to he
sold for the use of the Government, under au-
tho1ity OF the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Section two provides that returns relative
to cigars may be made monthly or hi-1nont!-
", instead Of weekly, as may be directed By
the assessor.
Section three provides that manufacturers
Of cigars may have their cigars inspected and
stamped, ard Fay the tax upon the same at
any time before, as we'll as at the time Of
sale.
Section four provides that the stamp Ahall
Indicate the amount Of tax paid or payable.
, 1864-12-14

The SENATE NAVAL COMMITTEES. Ma
ral Committee Of the Senate, which was omit
ted In the list telcgraphed TO the Western
Press, consists Of Messra. Grimes fchaIrman),
Anthony, Wiley, Ramsey, Harding, Garlic:
Hicks and Hendricks.
, 1864-12-14

f,rton. IN nott a I'M .:p9l IS
Onions delivered. = hu....--........-..... l&k9!4
onions. com .sore. ou 1;e % Ste ssW
In thts market during tho st week. Stocks aro gen
era y very light and the supply ,s vcry llmt NEST
for 1nnt Of seed. Prices r1n and un.haa :ot. Ls:n
Ol1 10 in good demand. wikh . tno!erate snpp'y.
F.ict hnye auy4nced Sc p gal Lu1ftcatl1x 0l &C
tl-e n,d a ~. ~ D-esonf nunt sffnnk Va, nrntH.
, 1864-12-14

AbraLam's Sollloquy.
''1ley say am too slou, Too slow, indccd1
And YET psrlisps. can improve the case:
I'll give my Cabinet superior !Spesa,
AID show the Court Supreme grandcr Ln1se.' :
, 1864-12-14


impas.is1ly weigh the merits and qualiflca-
lcct the one, oil things considered, who will
make the hest Senator, for NC insist TINT the
members are unpl,'dEcd and untrammelled,
and should only be Influenced and governed
by The dictates of their conscience and juds-
5ncnt, acting under the solemnities Of an
rath, with view to best serve great and
intelligent constituency.
WE ARE ONI. PEOPLE.
Mr.. Stephens, ofGeorgia, stillinsistst that the
only sure way TO solid and pcrman ent peace
is by The acknowledgment of ultimate and
absolute State sovereignty. It is still con-
tended by all the school of politicians to
which Stephens belongs, shat this State soyer-
eighty is m original prcrogativc or right OF
each state, which the Federal Constitution
leaves unimpaired; that to deny it, is gross
inflaction of the obligntions Of that fnstru-
rcnt, and also large step towards all the
fearful evils and dangers Of consolidated
Government. It is further asserted that the
States were MI free and independent sovereign
ties when they adopted the Federal Coustitn-
Hon that each State accepted as q sover-
eighty, by its own separate State action, that
Constitution and that in SO doing, they only
conferred upon the Government fthe United
States certain specified and limited powers,
rcscrTing to themselves entire and absolute
sovereignty as regards every other right or
power.
On the other hand it IS contended with
equal, If not superior force aud reason, that
it is not, ns ma:terpf fact, true that the
States were ever sovereiSnties, or ever claimed
or exercised the rights Of sovereignty. Be-
fore they were States they were, as is well
known, only colonies, dependencies Of the
Btitish Crown, and acknowledged subjects Of
the British Sovereign. As United States, and
not as free end separate sovereign States, they
declared aud conquered their independence;
and 1hcir Independence was acknowledged.
and they took their equal place AMONG the
soycreirnfics OF the earth. not as sepsrate and
independent States, but as one people and
nation Of the United States. There is m
single State that has ever established for q
day any relations as sovereign power with
any other nation and there is no one State
that has ever been known or acknowledged,
at home or abroad, as aa Independent a5so-
lutte sovereignty.
It is further maintained that though the
Constitution was submitted to each State scp-
arately for adoption, and any State by ref,1s-
Ing to accept 1t could remain outside of its
Jurisdiction, yet this mode Of proceeding WAS
chosen simply to securc perfcct freedom of
action 10 the people, and that no State might
without It's fullest consent, be compelled to
submit to new Government, clothed with
, 1864-12-14

TUESDAY Evening. Dec. ,:, 1851.
The following table shows the receipts Of Lumber.
Shingles, Lath, foE the week ending Dec 10, 1861,
and comparatively for three yca1t.
KKCT1rTs or LUNHKR, sIIN1LEs, LKTu, ETC, FOR TIM
THuS HynINf7 DHf.. TO- THREE r
, 1864-12-14

Essf1@- Arc stcsdy and in demand at sa9 toc = do.
FlSW-There are no new features IN the n .rketlo
Fish The demand Is fsirlT .cuve psttcu sr!y fve
2 md M4skssel 1nd prices sre veil mstpts!aed;;
lots but large nt1ties cannot be had except II
, 1864-12-14

The South Carolina Legislature On
In the Rebel Military Service.
In the lower house of the South Carolina
Legislature, on the oSth ultimo, 4Ir. Trescott
introduced the following resolutions, which
were offered for consideration aud were Or
dered to be printed:
ResolCed, That 1t is the duty, ae 1t has been the
effort OF the state OF South Carolina to contribute
material for the prosecution of war IN which its
Ralcty, Independence and its honor are all In
Rtsotetd, That II, in the opinion Of those ap-
thor1zsd md competent to decide, the employ
meni of slayss in the army for special scryice as
teamscrs, &c. will contribute to the military cni-
cheney Of the Confederate forces, the State will
chcerfully and promptly furnish tile quota which
may be required: FToEided, That, In the discharge
Of tuch service, the scryile sta.us Of the negro
be maintained.
Etsolosd, Thai this syate cannot consent to the
proposition By which slaves SO employed sha1l be
Government upon the expiration Of their term Of
scrvlce. bccautc the creation Of such class would
inrolrt The moot dtitcate and dangerous questions
az 10 the rtghts Of the Gtatral Gootramenk on sud-
jtcfs belonging to tie eefusirF control Of the tndI-
GtdNM Sfdtfs. because the proposal OF freedom ns
the highest hope md reward which can be offered
to the eavc is, in ITSELF declaration that slavery
Is En- Inferior condition from which he has the ca
pae1ty and ought to have the desire 10 cecapc be-
cause such policy is opposed to the steady and
consistent domestic les}.lation OF this State for
nearly half century, and because such plan, If
otherwise unofJccdonabIe, conlers its privileges
nncpuAlly and upfustlv.
, 1864-12-14

IES-The market rulea very GuIet aud IN
changed, "e quote:
TdcharSaons Telegraph per case.
SLts ~; ~. 9Q
mETALS-The demand Is unusually brisk for this
OF .he year. and prices generally rule very nrm
with an upward tendency. There has been no essen.
Nal chAnKs On our previous quotations. We Qqata;
, 1864-12-14
The President Petroleum ConpanV
President, Venango Co., Penn.
Organized undeY the Laws OF Penn.
sylrnnIa-

Organized undcY the Laws OF Pcnn-
sylrnnIa-
OFFICERS:
Prcsidem:-AMohY EDT ARDS, Eaq., New York.
1Ttasurer-L. H. SIMPSON, Esq, New York
Secretrp-J. FDW1N COHANT. Esq, New FORK.
JOHN u. cLAPP. Esq, General Resident supesin
dent
Cuuns<s-Aesez,. PlATT, GERARD BUCKLEY,
New York.
DIRECTORS:
ANoK9 EDWARDS. Esq. Ncp York
EBEH D. CR0CKER, Esq, of Crocker d Warren,
New York.
FLETCHER WEsTRAF. Esq, Of Wessray, Gibbs &
HafdcAst!e, New York.
j-M- CLAPP. Es1., President, yenango Co., Penn.
L. q. SIMPSON. Esq, OF l. T. Simpson & Co, New
York.
Its 1ands arc put into the company at the uuorcce
deuted low price Of hundred Collars per acre. tho
lowest known Tor oil beaS1n. territory. anu form
, 1864-12-14

really pays the tax On the other hand, the
merchant who sells the farmer his goods adds
tbcfcto the sale ta1, 80 that the farmer really
is taxed only On what h. takes home snd eats
or wears, SO that here again the tax nils on
the consumer. The reason why the consumer
should pay the whole tax Is because ultimate.
~ he derives the whole benefit ofwhat he
consumes. Again, this mode Of taxation Is
more desirable than any other because the
consumer is left perfectly free to pay the tax
By buying tho article or to decline TO pay 1t
by going without the article, as he may
choose. There Is no eompulsion In this mode
of ftaxation. It does not send the tax gather
er extensively mousing and nosing into our
pockets and among our accounts to see what
he eau find. It dlmInishes the number of
sworn rcturng Of complicated and minute
transactions wherein there is temptation to
understute or to pejure the soul in order
TO sare the pocket. As 1t is paid
can people would always feel less aggrieved
to pay hundred dollars Of tax voluntarily
and indirectly, than to pay ten dollars d.
rectly and by compulsion. Again, it Is the
most convenient time ut which we could pay
taxes. The buyer has plenty Of money, OF he
would not buy; the seller has plenty Of
money as the results OF his sales; and the
one Per cent payable to Government would
be felt by neither party, but passed on by
each to his purchaser, and really is no burden
upon either. Besides, the deprecated state
OF the currency, which has resulted In part
from a want Of adequatc taxation, has
in effect to q tax on sales, since it
has raised the price Of all goods to the con-
suner in a ratio equal to what his share wonld
hare been had our currency been kept at the
specie standard by sufficient taxation. Low
taxes hare made low currency and there
fore high prices. High taxes will make firm
cnr1 1ency, and will thereby work return to
our old low prices. In either event the con-
su1ner must pay IT, and it matters little
whether he pays ii in q deprecated currency
which is in effect tax on sales, or in lee sally
and fairly graduated tax on sales framed by
Congress, except that the latter is far more
eennnn1ipS1
, 1864-12-14
Ql,ifooo Gribn11e.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Il, 1861.
THE SENATORSHuP.

Our Illinois exchanges arc discusa,nr 1he
question of the Senatorshlp with considerable
animation, Some are Advocating the c]a3ms
Of Major-Gcnefa1 Loran. others those of Gov.
Yates. Hon. r. R washb,-,c ar Ma,or-co,.
cral Palmer. The n1fimntc dcc,sIon ~ the
matter however ia viii ths Ioa,s,stn-o
which viii asscrx,,,c ;rs,de If .Sr.a syo.rs ~ ~ =
fha a+at. co,,t,l
Tbc 7rynnrr 1,,e s~r,,ossoa m ,,rafarcrce
<ar .,th.~ ~ ~. -. ,,.,,.s. s.s.e. -e
,,ro,n;aox,,r ~ s,tth 49, ans.o.s,',,,
= hor.s .,.a ,ssms-es 49,. 49, T-.;as ~ - .,,arp
,o-e - 49, esss,.,n.o vi, 49, = so+;sesc.
~ ea,sa.,o., aaa :. .a.ta.5s .1,.t +har .ro
ncrfcct1v at Ii,c,4v In ,.hoose the hest man
-wbcrevcr ha ma. i,a f,nnd The Jrris1atnre
Ia nnt,,nmc,1o5 ,,v n,cdrc. or instructions
1he neon1e I'm ~ ,cf4 The Selection entirely to
4bc d,ac,pt,,n and rood iuilpment of their rcn.
,.o..,,4,t,,a. n, n,,-e +toae re,na,ks mt IN
o,a 10 c,,.ncoa or one candidate or fn,nre the
which has bc,.n advanced that the Legislature
is by some sort Of previous understanding
committed to ono candidate against all others.
Certainly no sucll pledge was cxacted by the
people from any of thc nine representatives
for Cook county. At the State Convention
the 500 Delegates refused peremptorily and
almost unanimously, topass resolution cx-
pressing preference for auy man for Senator.
Resolutions may have been passed at some
County Conventions, but this was done In
few instances, and those mostly counties in
which the Republicans arc IN the minority,
The only thing connected with the Senator
ship which was in Issue, was the proposition
to rid The Senate Chamber Of the presence of
Dick Richardson and supply his place with
some suitable Union man. And in making
selection We deny TINT i" shrieks Of locality"
should be allowed to influence the choice.
The senatorship belongs to the State st large,
and not to any particular section Of It. If
geographical claims should control, then the
claims of this county ought he considered.
1t is Douglas vacancy that is 10 be filled. #
he wcro alive he would be the Sen
asor, and he was citizen Of Gill
cago. Hence, it might be argued that
his successor should he a citizen of Chicago
J,uf VIZ do mt recocr;zc ,te forc, ,,r al.
, 1864-12-14
LEAGuE 1SLANeNEW LaSnn1.

Congress, except that the latter is far more
economical.
LEAGUE 1SLAND-NEY LONDON.
The project Of establishing an iron navy
yard commensurate with the present and
prospective needs Of The Government has
been frustrated by o miserable squabble be-
tween League Island (rhiladelplia) and New
London, Connecticut. Argument, as to the
relative advantages OF the two places, is e1-
haustcd, md nought remains but selfish
local interests To interfere with the rcaliza-
ton Of a great national work. In our judg-
ment, {and We have examined the arguments
on either side with some care). League Island
possesses far greater advantages than New
London or any other locality which has been
named. We do not intend to discuss the
questions at Issue. except so far as they re-
late to the sectional turn which the contro,
versy has taken. The Secretary Of the Navy,
himself q citizen Of Connceticut,) urges the
selection Of League Island, and mentions the
fact That VIC have already three nayy yards
east Of the Hudson River. We have also one
navy yard at Philadelphia, but it is proposed
torcmove II 10 League Island and incorporate
it with the new yard, selling the valua-
bic ground and frontage which 1t occupies for
some two millions Of dollars, which would 20
far toward docking and c0uipping the new
yard. If we suppose that the claims Of the
Two places, as regards depth of fresh water,
extent Of frontage, accessibility Of coal, iron,
and timber, proximity Of existing mechanical
facilities, seculiiy against enemies, foreignand
domestic, etc., a-e equal, we submit that the
claims Of a geographical nature are altogether
adverse to New London. The plan to put all
the Atlantic navy yards, except the
incorsiderable one located at Philadelphia.
cast Of the Hudson river, Is akin 10 the grasp
ing spirit which las monopolized the public
business in the construction of the Senate
committees. It is not relishcd in these parts,
pecplcd though VIC are in great measure bY
descendants OF New EnS.and. And while
the proposition to crowd all the good things
into that corner Of the Union is not rclished.
the obstinacy which stands in the way of
work admitted to be necessary, and which re-
fuses to allow 1t to 60 On unless local inter
ests are first satisfied, is still less admired.
We trust That The Western members Of
Congress in both branches will throw the
weight Of their power into the scale, and dis
pose OF this question, which has vcxcd us
nearly three years, without further delay.
Time enough has been had to determine Ill
the questions Of practical nature which
would naturally arise, and the Navy Depart
ment adhe1es to its decision in faTor of League
Island. 1t tells Us also that unless the eiff be
accepted at once, the island will pass into the
hands Of the Pennsylvania r. Z. Company,
and be lost to us forever Unless the yyhn1e
, 1864-12-14

TUESDAY KvEx1ya, Dec. 13.
S-Ia1LEoAD FRKI0uTs haycadvauccd
1Sc 10o ns on fourth class goods and ac'R brl on
, 1864-12-14

Glue cona....... 1t2aoc Sal Sods......... exc
Aqua Ammonia. l3c G!aubcf SA1t1-... &c
Chrsstal SilicAte :Cansuc Soda Ike
ofsoda ........ 1hc Csrb ammonia 4oc
, 1864-12-14

tstctintd v l1lEA3. N
= cent e. P.........$1m
Reaper NhIskY....... 1.s0
American Eagle do. LIS
Eye WhfskytChtca2o) $50
Bourbon do iChIcaZol $50
Double fsectIded..... Ito
Pure Spirits {prepf} J.. 2-6
Cologne Spirlts, IS 2
cent.,,.,...,....,,..A9 $50
Chicago Gins. 2Da2D
do B;andlcs 2-tH81-30
do fsuMH... 2.o042-s1
do PrWine, 1.NA42.E0
do Sh'fy do. 1.7ats2.50
do MalasA-. 1N@.,S1
Ginger Wine -. 1.1a1 Is
Cherry Brandy. l.afal.tn
BIackbeiEyW1ne 2.N@3-G1
IsaspheryW .LN91ts1
N.EnglanC Rum 1-3XG53.m
Penn. Eye Whls-
kte3. I-sAE6-N
Kentucky BCuF-
bon NhIsktes.. y-T96-0
Ohio Cat'hnNine 4-NE9J.fQ
, 1864-12-14
Nr. C. T. Ppo11p, Superintendent OF Akron Schoold
Ohio, writes:
In three days tho Expectorant cured mo Of long
standing and troublesome cough.

If YOU ARE SUFEEH1NH F1sOM HRUNCH1IB
use JArxxs ExpEcroKAsT. This Wide spread dis
Case. which may be generally described ~ an tndn
nation OF the nue akir which 1lncs tho naldo OF the
Rins tubes, or alr vessels spreading through every
rart Ut the lungs, Is otcn mistaken for Consumption
The Expes toTant subrcs this inflammation Folicves
the attending Cough, Palm. and Duncuty Of Breath
inr, II tho case Ii OF too lon, standing, Will
speedily eifrct cure Look At the following c"sea:
Rev. e. r. FKxDAsR, Pastor OF Bnptist Chu1ch. .AooEcs
town, Nd. writes:
Sometime since recommended nr. Jayne's E1pee-
tis. aud who had been pronounced By her phystciAn
incurAble Au entire r5tnF +tton TO good heA tn
Ell. ctel alter taking two boItles, aud shs l. now
, 1864-12-14

EL1JAn CEnss, Of ofsarnh.ytl1e, H.. wrttea:
Dr.. Jhynea Exptctoraut and Sanattye Pills, have
performed almost miracles In this p1rt country
In cases af Whooping Cough. Ths disease has been
very prevalent here Of lnre and the Expectorant
administered.
Tha Expcctorant and at Of DR.. D. Jayuo & Sons
family Medicines nre sold In Chicago By FULLER,
FINCH j. FULLER; F, 4 H. M- H0OkE Err; LORD 4
SAITH; DCKNHAM & VAN SCHAACK. and SMITH
i DWYEk. dec11 trls 3tN, ,wtkY-aIp
, 1864-12-14
Eev. Dr. DowL1xu, OF New York. xrites:
From my experience, I believe the Expectoraus 20
be one OF tkc best femellth for Coughs and Coads-

Nr. j. 6: TAYLOR, Vow 1tbcsty: r1:. wratcs:
Last I'LL. Willis rrShEce from Kentucky. contracted
severe cold. which selioas1y threatened my innss-
The accompanying cough was 90 constant Gong 90,
tain but little rest, day night. although tttfd
several pallativcs which were Recommended TO mo:
Onc bottle Of the ExpcctGrans ho~ eyer oFoke M ny
cough Immediately, restoring my health completely In
4 few 1aYa.
, 1864-12-14

Do. huttc7uut.. tG9 $50
'ORS-Domcztic rnAuuthe.
brisk demand. With 4 dt-
Wincs VT nota 4 declfup Of
Vines continUe drm 1t pSc-
n Wines and Spirits Aso
BY tho gold market. We