davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04
Executive Order Returning Thanks
TO the Ohio Volunteers for
One Hundred Days.
EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON !
Cry. Septginber 70.

EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON !
Cry, September 70.
The term of-one hundred days, for which
the National Guards of Ohio volunteered
having expired, the President directs an
official acknowledgment of their patriot
ism and valuable service during the recent
campaign. The term Of service of their
enlistment was short, but distinguished
by memorable events in the Valley of the
Shenandoah, on the Peninsula, In the op-
erations Of the James River, around Pc
tersburg and Richmond, in the battle of
Mouocacy, IN the entertainments of Wash
ington, and in other important service.
The National Guards of Ohio performed
with alacrity the duty of patriotic volun-
teers, for which they are entitled, aud are
hei eby rendered, through the Governor of
their State, the national thanks
The Secretary of War is directed to
transmit copy of this order to the Gov
ernor Of Ohio and to cause q certificate Of
their honor bic service to be delivered to
the officers and soldiers Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guards, who recently served in the
military force of the United States as vol
unte-rs for one hundred days.
[Signed
ABRA HAM LINCOLN.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04

Single do Mrs Mahala Bramlett......
Pair Wool. Knit Stockings, MS n Smitk-50
do Cottod do do MIS- Davis......50
do Linen do do MS A D ForbiL...50
Specimen Linen Thread, Nrs Williams...50
Pair W oollen mittens, n G Laekey. so
Specimen Stocking, mrs J SPencer....:....::5O
Needle Shell and Var Work.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

THE FRENCHMEN AND THE SKUNK.
"A French gentleman, whose unostcnt :
tious but princely hospitality adds even a
new charm and grace to the lovely banks
oftheSt. Lawrence, a ong the most delight
full reach of that resplendent stream, used
to relate the following story:-"It ees
tRauty year, said he, ''siuce came over,
and vas in New York; and 1 go up Que
night in ze, upper part de cite Ct was mos
in ze contree) to seea frarde. Ali ouil
Wen I come by ze dooryard, I see som
sing-I know rot what he ees, bot
sought he was leetil rabeet; bot be was
yer time. I 60 up softly to heem, an
I say, al, hal I 'a7' gots you'll. So I
strike him big strike by my Ombrel on ze
top of his neck All, hal sup pos what
he do, eh? A-a-a-h He strike me
back IN my face wiz his--Damn! |
cannot tell; it was DREAD FULsI He
smell so you cannot touch him-and 1
ze samel 1 s-row myself in ze pond up
to my necks; but it makes no use! I
SIN e-l | seek wee-eeks! 1 not like go in
ze room wiz my frande. l dig big hole,
to put my cloes in ze grohrdj it not cure
ZEN. I dig zem up; bah! it is ze Same.
I put 5am back-and they smell one
year; till sey rot in ze ground H ess
faacd He was ID skunkN And
so it was a fact; for no man born of wo-
man could have counterfeited the fervor
of disgustwhich distinguished the graphic
delineation of that sad mishap.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04

NUIsANCEs.-The idle levy a tax
upon the industrious, when, by frivol-
Gus, they rob them of their time.
Such persons beg their daily bread;
and, like them, sometimes meet with
a rebuff. A mere gossip ought not
to wonder if we eYince signs that We
are tired of him, seeing that we are
indebted for the honor of his visit
solely to the circumstances Of his be-
inc tired of himself. He sits at home
till he has accumulated an intolerable
load of ennui, and then he sallies for
forth to distribute it among all his
acqUaintances.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04
Jacks and Mules.

Prem s.
Jack, g yrs & up, Lewis Cleggett......1st s.
do Yrs 6 under 8, VIM H Polk...lst 8
do yr & un. 2, VIM H Polk '''-'''.'1st 9
Jack Colt, Lewis Cleggett.. 8
do VIM H POlk..................-..2d 2
Jennet 2 yrs upward, L Cleggett...1st 4
do 2 yrs & upward, Geo Beall.....2d 2
do I yr & un. 2, VIM II Polk......lst 3
do Colt, Lewis Cleggett. 3
do do Wm H Polk................. I'D 2
Mule, yrs & up- Riley willams......lst 2
do 2 yrs and under 8, WIN Blain...1st 8
do yrs and un. g. James Williams.2d 2
do Colt, Alfred Thornburgh.. 3
do do G Lackey key.....................2d 2
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04
Horses-Seeepstatss.
Prem s
Rocking Stallion, Josiah Thornburg.. SIC
do Gelding, VIM H MOOre.........lst
SECOND DAY.
ThoroUgh-Bred Horses.
Thoroughbred Horses.
Earn Tnplemsnts and Machines.

Stallion, 4 yrs and upw'd, Jacob Carr.1st SIC
do 8 yrs s. IN. is. Alexander...lst
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04

PovERrY's FALSE PRIDE.-A religious
cotemporary says very justly" The idea
Of respectable employment" is the rock
upon which thousands split, and shipwreck
themselves and all who depend on them.
All emplOyments are respectable that
bring honest gain. The laborer, WHO is
willing to turn his hand to anything, is as
respectable as the clerk or draper store
tender. Indeed, the man who is ready
to work whenever work offers, whatever it
might be, rather than lie idle and beg, is
a far more respectable man than one
who turns up his nose at hard labor, wear
les his friend with his complaints because
he cah get nothing to do, pockets bis ben
efactions without thankfulness, and goes
on from day to day useless, lazy grum-
Der.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04

Here is what the rebels understand
bv a cessation of hostilities, and they
are right in their Interpretation;
can armistice in any Ineligible
sense whatever, could mean nothing
less than a cessation of every act Of
war for the time agreed upon, both
naval and military; nothing less than
a withdrawal of the invading troops,
from the Confederate States, and a
suspension Of the blockade on the
coast. Richmond Examiner.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04
A Mcclellan RefhiniScenc6,

The following paragraphs from the his
tory of the Mcclellan Peninsular War, is
a mortifying but singnifcant reminiseence
of that disastrous campaign:
1t Is one of the strangest things in that
week of disaster that Gen. Mcclellan or
dered a retreat to Harrison's Landing six
miles down the James river, after he had
gained so decided a victory. When this
order was received by the impatient and
eager army, CONSERVATION overwhelmed our
patfiotic and ardent hOs's. Some refus d
to obey the command. General Martin
dale shed tears of shame.
The brave and chivalrous Kearney said
in the presence of many officers! 81,
Philip Kcarney, an Old.soldier, enter my
solemn protest against this order for re-
treat-we ought, instead of retreating,
to follow the enemy and take Richmond.
And IN full view of the responsibility Of
such declaration, 1 say to you all, such
an order can only be prompted BY coward
ice or treason"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04

Farm team J C Kemp....................Ist 10 90
Pair match Pennies, Joseph Davis.
All persons having cards showing prem
iums in the above classes, can obtain their
money by presenting them to the Secretary.
JOHN JAMES,
Recording Sec'y.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04

W1rH four metallic qualifications, a
man may be pretty sure of success.
These are-gold in his pocket, silver
in his tongue, brass in his face, and
iron in his heart.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04

When Gen. Scott retired from his
military position, his successor was
appointed without any of those con-
tentious wrangIings which so often
attend high military prefeTment.
With the disinterestedness that has
characterized every act of the present
Executive, he was selected from a
remnant of the only political faction
which showed any signs OfOpposition.
We doubt whether history records
another appointment, at once so i'm
portant and enviable, and so unani-
mously sustained, as that so magnan-
imousiy profered by the Government
to General Mcclellan.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04
Long TsoIed
SWine

Irem s.
Boar, 2yrs and upward, VIM Ballard.Ist So
do yrs do J Brickles I'D 2
do under yr, James McKiIlip....Ist 2
do do yr, S W Oldham.
Sow Pig, un. VI, James McKillip..s1st
do do l yri do ......."...2d 2
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-04
Ghe 3tnia Sentinel.
SETH ". BROWN, Editor.
Tuesday. Oct, 4, 1864.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

Awarded at the 9th Annual Fair Of
the Union Agricultural Society,
held at jamestown, on the 3iSt
day OF August, and the St and
I'd days OfSeptembeF, 1864.
, 1864-05-13

A ClerEymanss Daughter Outraged
Arrest OF the Vfll&ln-Tho Jail bro
ken into


Yesterday, about noon, man In soldiers
clothes, who gives his name as John N. Phil
lips, If the It'll Illinois infantry, attempted
terrible outrage upon daughter Of one OF our
most esteemed clergymen-a child only ten
years old, and afflicted With nervous disease,
chorea, or as it is usually called, St Vituss
dunee. Ihe wretch bad bad hired horse and
driiing along ths south side q apitol M sqnais, %
he stopped, and seiztng the child suddenly
placed her IN the carriage. She is soatlicted
that any sudden emotion Of feat Affects her or
gsna Of epeeeh, SO ehe vas not ably to cry
ont. When she did Legain her speech, and
made an effort to CAL Tor help, the wretch
sooth1ngly toid hes ne mas onl5 gong to take
her home. bn1 Wnen ne cahe 70 her 1ather's
house, he cursed her ana threatened to shoot
her II she spoke word he then drove rap
idly toward the country, and getting into 4
secluded place effected big object 1Ron the al
, 1864-05-13
ACOLORED NEAN EXPELLED
FROM a CAR.
Exciting Conflict Of the Conductor and
The NeEro-CKr1ous End
OF tho Case.

From the New York Evening Post, May 81
. A conductor named Edward J. Halliday,
employed on the Seventh Avenue Railroad,
expelled from his car last night colored
man named Sinai Watson. This uon, who
was wall dressed aud res pectable looking, Ia
reported to be barber on board ono OF our
steamships.
The reeistance Of the colored man, who
believed be had q right to remain in the car,
taxed to the utmost the strength OF the con-
ductor; but when the pair had fair1y reached
the street, the negro clutched his aasailant
and both fell to the ground. ,..
An exciting contest for the mastery now
began. There was much lively work, the
negro soon getting the best Of his antago-
mist, when smother car came up, md its dri-
yer giving the negro sundry kicks ahont the
ribs, decided the battle In favor Of tha con-
ductor.
At this point policeman made his appear
ance. Here Wasegn important and delicate
case for his consideration. The policeman
had to decide on the legality Of the expulsion
OF the negro, in which the railroad company
was particularly interested, and Incidentally
on the rights Of colored individuals, IN which
the community might feol some interest; so
this officer, Who is discreet man, concluded
to arrest both the conductor and the negro,
which he did, and forthwith took them to
the Toombs, where they were locked up.
This morning the two men were arralgned
before Police Justice Bowling. The ques-
tions which had puzzled the policeman gare
the ingenious judge no trouble whatever.
Deciding that the evidence Of the officer
amounted to general charge Of fighting !"
against both men, he fined them ten dollars
each, and ordered that On payment Of the
sums they be discharged.
, 1864-05-13

The last Issus of lVuk<t' Spirit ef the 7Tnts
contains the following item respecting thor
onglrbred horses: ...
France IL first upon the liat in Illinois. He
is to BE- found at the Junction, siI miles
south Of Chicago, at the beautiful place Of
Mr. Milton s. Patrick, 3 gentleman Of tho
f}uctt intelligence and enterprise, which are
pts1lY devoted to the production and I'm
pr vement Of the horse 3lr. Patrick bought
Magenta and others AZ well Is France, when
lc determined to Introduce the, "terrlble
biss,-bred cattle" to the: ntighborho0d Of
Michigan avenue. France was got by Imp,
Gluucoe, the famous horse bred by Lord Jer-
sey at Middleton, imported By James Jack.
son to Tennessee, and sure to be handed
down to tho latest ages as stallion Whose
quality and success In the stud constituted
an era both In this country and In England,
though lie stood but one seasou in the latter.
1ir. Patrick wanted Panic, another Of Glen
coc's ret, about the last and perhaps the
greatest Of his sons, but Hr. Wilkes declined
10 let him 20. Francois dam wxs by Wag-
ner, and his pedigree goes back to Grecisn
Princess, 61amerkin, the Cub Mare, and such
like female celebrities Of the stud-book. Let
the Prairie Kings breed to III. PatrIck's
horse, and when these colts are three years.
old, they may have occasion TO SAT, "ff1"ce,
adora thee"
, 1864-05-13

s.ruck the guilty wretch terrible, bns r'o.
fatal blow. Justice Adams deemed it Advi,-
able to postpone a hearing till the next mora :,
Ing at O'Clock, and the bleeding. guilty
wretch wastss1ied to the jail for late keeE-
?. s.--Last night abou: nlCpast eight
o'clock, the alarm Of fire was raised, xud a
large crowd sqon gathered around the jail
EnIrance was forced and several doors
the crowd that the Sheriff had removed the
prisoner. The calsbcose IVES then hunted
oyer, but the miserable wretch was not
found
Tho feeling Of the people WAS terribly oxas-
pe11ted, and we donbE If tho culprit ever
lives to cxpiate llfa oiIense In 4 penitcntiary.
4 dispatch from Springfield ata+es t':et n.
the forenoon of Wednesday; tile examination
Was held ut tho Court House. and ;uri... its
progress, brother Of the little cir. IL IL i Y
c1al ehots 1t the soldier, twu OF which took
eLcct. The fellow died that evening. Ice
excitement at 2crinrfcld MSS intenac
, 1864-05-13

From tho Detroit Adyert11el, my ILL
Yesterday morning desperate scrimmAgo
occurred at the Hifons Honse, Windsor, 1t
which rebel Colonel so1ournfng there, came
OF second best. DR.. Ellis, Of 6choolcraft,
Kalamazoo county, stopped at the Hlrons
House on Monday night, and this morning
overheard the rebel officer referred to, eyt-
dently exasperated BY the late war news,
abusing the United States Government and
thu Northern people generally. This excited
the Doctor someWhaf, md he resented tho In.
suit. After short controversy, the rebel
picked up large iron poker and struck DR..
4. violent blow upon the head, and repeat
ed the dose upon other parts Of, the body.
The latter seized chair, and in = few mo-
1nents turned the tide of battle, and laid
TIE rebel prostrate at his feet. Hs regainsd
his feet, however, and commenced free uoc
Of the poker again The Doctor closed with
his antagonist, and, taking the hot-head
eoutherner BY the hair, landed him upon his
knees, and Wn8 about to administer q severe
caetigation, when the friends Of al1e latter IN
tcrtered, and separated tho belllgerents;
While the doctor was getting the worst Of
the fight, the friends Of the rebes stood BY,
calmly looking on, but when tho victory Was
about to change, they interfered The doctor
vas only slightly bruised in the melee, Whiln
his antagonist was badly used up-
, 1864-05-13

E.B.RArrIEYE& 4 CO. euccerd the 1at4 nrM OF
btrpe3e Tultle and. With their fAcltlet,
hoM to enjoy the corddence xut patronage O! the
friends OF The late urn.
, 1864-05-13

from the Cincinnati GAzette, MAJ H..
The Sth g. 8. Colored Infantry ut Olustce
WAS new regiment, had never before been
under fire, and had never been sufficiently
psacticcd In target friag, many of the men.
10 lar - their officers Knew, never having
fred gun before. To take white troops into
action in such q green state would be called
driving them to the slaughter pen. Perhaps
it was 50 with the blacks, but that is not the
present point They hare been censured. A
Contributor to the Array and Nary yonrnal
says: sYou II III accept the testimony Of that
much respected and brave officer, Capt. Jack
Hamilton, Of ofHamilton's, formerly shelnAn's,
battery, who was severely wounded In that
fight, aud who enw tho 6th all about him.
Said he to me:. tThe men did not kno, n how
to uso their rites; the rebels were behind
trees shooting tho negroes down eTerJ.mo-
mcnt, and though used severe language In
rallyiDg them, felt sor1y. for the poor fol-
lows. ! did not see one Of their oincera or
men show cowarlfce.'" -.
The regiment, numbering $40, lost actually
bit, over 500 in = short time. OF course they
did not keep their ranks fnll willie dropping
ont SO rapidly as this. It Was called 1con-
fusion.'' Really the superior standard Of
courage ne set up for the blacka, is compli-
mcntary to the rice. 4 rebel officer who &C.
compan1ed 3 flag Of truce few days after,
being asked what he thought Of negro troops,
replied: "They stood killing dam'd we'll,
but they didn't hurt us much"
, 1864-05-13

General from Bishop Smith. Of Kentnc'sy,
who has taken temporary supeTyleion Of tll !.
Chureh in this State. The Bishop, who is
loyal man, had obtained n promise from the
clergyman that he would read the prayer for
tha President, etc, and he thought he kal
better be allowed to 70 back to his pulpit.
But the General called the clergyman into his
tainine that be WAS {. rstt1 at h<urt, ha posi-
lively refused to reverse the order Of expul-
sion. Tie General was right, aud wiser than
fke pnnd Bishop. p,
, 1864-05-13
ARRAY In r Gypt.

From gentlemen who arrived here Sunday,
on the ohio and Mississippi Knilroad, we
tEeen ttp - soldiers and Oopperheads Of Southern
Si1;nofa- On Friday night last, 8 squad of
t3f1rsn soldiers Of an Illinois regiment pro-
] ceeded to place four mics south Of Xenia,
Cla7 county, Illinois, for the purpose of ar
rrsf;n1 some deserters Of their regiment At
a lonely spot on the road, and IN the d,1kne=.
~ tha eoWardly Copperhead friends Of the
deserters, in overwhelming numbers. Over
half Of The soldiers were ehot, some fatally,
, 1864-05-13
w ES TERN EXP r. HISS,
Running o7er the Eric Railway.
CHICAGO g. 6UFfALo,

TouCd19 AF
Rlu1E, MILWAUKEE m4CKMAC, DETaon
AND CLEVELAND.
Cont.ectlpg a. 1ol.owr. viz:
Ti:A tie various Railroads leading 70 and frem Ens
sazo 7nd I'D !, Math@sF, IT. claTy Co.'S St. Louis Tine o'
Ss't sss's y !aiIs etas
"a xns I'd s faa 4
Assxfss Assesf!s1a; IT,
ERIE II RIEW Az
e Buna:e. and also me wsstea r1su.psftsatcas
S h'as g aad nav " M as51S '' ~
F For Contracts and Bills Of Ladlng apply:
aUGA ALIEN. ko.1 Cocntiee Sip. New York
Z: i: xAs3, 40 BroadTs,, Agent Erie Raarss,
qsHESE e 81: e zs:*s Ff:s as p
Ef EzS$ $#$ i; 5&s H:ssss !;zs.. rte,
+: Z; SSi;S%.S5;fs .E;ss Siesslsad.
&SSR S}S$s$ R}EH;1s e. o}i1Rssss S',}sss, Rs;;s|:
4aE II R&sFkkS RG5t2s; h1tasRsssposzA-7ou ooxrAsx,
J.M:GRuan1Y, General we.*es4 rsssenesE Asszt.
s.RoWE. Ticket - M;As:ns; ;1 1oos Of SEass = stses:
Ap;-t3o-1n Foot ol GtAta street. ChlcAko-
THE NORTHERN TRANsPOR
i TAT1ON Company Ct Ohio will. the ens1inx ne4-
scn Of navigation, rnn their veil known Line OF rs.-
class Screw Eteamrts trwttkly between Chicago eEd
.ro.t, OfHeEo and Caps Vi1csnt, connecting
AT 0GpENsDURGH
Wtea tho Northern Ra.esd fox Boston xui all ponss
IL New Engian" vta Vernon. Central md Rutland
and 3Hf1aKtoo rontes-
AT CAPE VINCENT
WITH tho RAAro4d Line to Nov YORK
AT 0sWEGO
with the Ksw D1wcEo Itnn Of thirty dve Canal Boasa
-anni1 GaiiJ hetween New. ! ORR nd oswezu
Interior ne1 Rn1iand md sew York, the ad7antaEl
Of orc ksnRbipInens and foE aafe uKnz3cr.ati6z oi
freight and paExengerS It u pnrlva1ad.
AGENTS.
JCHN HOOKING, Sreto str.et. Bofson.
J.&YERS&9 A11pT Rouse, New York.
O.BKEED, a Pearl street, New Ycr&.
GEO. A. EDDY. oEdens5u!gh.
a tixs' + s151I1s anIis6sr' 6srs os1ssa. vtnssnt'
W4LEEE 4 HAYRn, Toledo.
E.K MATHEWS, Detroit.
%. HALE, b!ilwausss. ao., ,,,r, =.
gel,a ssest bridge.
NJ. J.. HOWE,
oasee and Docks foot Of Eorsf Lasstle Etsss:.
, 1864-05-13
Another Arttc Exploring Is1pedtuon.
From the n. Z. Times, MaJ 81

ApOEHEx ATTIC EXVIU1a1sse 133
From the n. Z. Times, Ma5s.]
The already famous explorer Of tho Arctic
region, Mr. F. c. H.u, announces ms lnten- 3
lion Of starting upon another expedition
about % he middle ofJune next. He will sail
arst f for King Williams Sound on wha1er,
the Monticello, Captain Chapel, Of New Lon
don. ard viii be accompanied by the Esqut-
ma1,x who are Nj. Hal1's companions here.
The party VIII make their hrst winter guar.
te5a at Repulse Bay tie extreme n45shTsst 1sf th
of Hudson's Bay. EARLY N tls year ioea ., 5neY
to Bootbia and King williams Sound. Tho
1rm Of Williams d Havens, Of New London,
a1e the owners OF the Monticello, the ship
placed at The disposal Of Ar. Hall and his
Fsquimaux to perform the first part OF their
Journey In.
, 1864-05-13

wherever upSTETrEKS STOMACH B!TTRRs,
thc celebrated American prevention O. Climate O!s-
eir effects p euAlaulnE the hsais. E1Cor Anu AulmA
spirits o. thotc whose pGFsus SUBJECTED them to az.
been wendrrlul ln tae army the snperaosi Of this
KFcic Fey eysry other Eor1t1ng and x{Ie5attfe
ntd1t4na has become ussats3t whcft use1 that Is
relied Epen excustse.y ass protection asa,nt. BIZ
of crcJ kind. The soldiers nay it Il The oly ID n-
LIANT Which produces 1ne kesps up ahealtay habit
bod5 In EnEholc8ou1F 1pcanons. For The unaccu.
mated pioneer and settler the ost reliable Of I'll
4aee uar, aEalnst stckoes6- Throughout rh. United
States 10 oonc cred tas m sst agreeable heath
fu Of als s0nca md stoxethcr uheqaalee remedy
tor pyspcpAA. The mt oicA ai lnErrCenst Ill veg
ttable nnd are held In solution by tht most whole-
rome tstu1uaant Enawu-the Esaeate ri hyn. :" Hos.
tetter6 MtGrb" arc 1nklu' actnsed At Pittsburgh,
y1yA1iA, and 10 leet &h1n n0Aa dozen bottles
Anin Apurrnt Yr.t+5A
, 1864-05-13

1reasnlens ot r1tvata Dltnases. The Hulda. contain
Ing vRluslle tAtotmHtioa and Arr1pAvrrs, cxpo1t1E
the uunckt OF chicago, mailed trte om obssrFation,
foT Is ceats In po.1sge stamps. Post ONES BOZ =.
chicago. hi. Office and An4.anleal huseum, No. 1s
&t1th mark ts1eet. Iny&GtA1
, 1864-05-13

ahuHEl,OR.s celen.x,sG nA1E DYk1s TEN H1t7
l<911 wsKLn. The snl, IARxI14s, THuk aAd LIZ hk11. l:
-caaasw Eed. hnssy u Grey Hair iust.at.{. 70 :
E.oksT Sllck o. hATukAL Bnowt without inlurine A
End peaut1tul impaFk treah vitality, frequently re-
its pti.tine color. md r-cthss 10 II fneSt q
1Lox, al sttcra are mere limitations kct should be
tvude3- Bold by ali nrnk KAtk, &C. Factory e Ban
finY K.vhet. NAY Yn1k. iY$Z2333{.
, 1864-05-13

and tle remainder were obliged to return to
XeniA. The greatest excitement, c c,usslueut
NJ on the affair, prevails in that section OF tue
country. a sufficient force will be sent there
Immediately to enforce the laW.-Ciaei 4aat:
Commercial, Nay IDA.
, 1864-05-13

Formerly Of James lespiai, Custom House street,
Rev Oruaus, L&., established IN 1f5a. Low pelinA-
nc2tly located ht is Kaauoluh rsftet Chicago 1Nt-
Tols, bpeStAllEt IN the treatment q OLD CEhos1cr
NFHcUxfA1, bckpFuLous, And all kind OF BLOOD
Arp sK1h nlsK4sEe AND DIsoKpKks Or Coz:
tAG1OCb SxAH Al CAA RAC1x&t Lurtf tHeIn Wh16ut
9csort1ng to Ac-c9Ey 1orIpx: Potash, Arsenic Of
esar 81 p5i ior ii h1no.s u IN snd oeed retsons:
OEaA1Ia WxAE=rss keea .. Seminal Weakness.
Encturr1l and Diu1n3l EniEs1Hns. brought on BY
zb1se q te ty1sen, ear1 !. .di.csst!ons exesss Or
F1san, eepTeaeon dii.n.ss aad cf1en times lnAntyI
With Other ecporablc train of symptoms trcateA aud
9adiealy cured by IN iEfallbe method. tAvtnE much
ZINE sud expense Glect, 6euoEihea, structure, hnu
~ peculiar to the eaxes, Of private natufe
xHulcall} cured. .,..n ro,r,,r,r ~, 90
Where ne blood has heeoHe poisune8. producing
blotchee Oh The face. zmA! watery btters, patn1 y
he nd Aad oones naeerated throA nose, limbs and
hody. scrofsla. together with An endsH ausnbsE OF
It. JsMrs u recommended b. the prese rsnera1s Of
Ahe South c nledis& 1scAlt}, of msd-
S3a1 ceUeEez etc Tnos< At5lcttd ahoud apply lmtno
EIafely and he cnred Of these terrible dissatol. 80
Randolph, between State and Dearborn streets
annr donftsi D}fE42H