davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-31

SECOND CONGRESS- FIRST sxS1og. .
SENATE.

SENATE.
MoNpAY, Nay 80, 1854.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Burrows of the Baptist Church
Mr. JOHNSON, of ARK, introduced joint resolution
Of thanks to Gen. E. Kirby Smith, and the officers aud
soldiers under his command which was referred 10 the
Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. SPARROW, of La, introduced bin to organise
the gnt artillery Of the Confederate States which was
referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. 49,
Mr. OAPERT0N, Of Va, introduced bill to authorize
the appointment Of graduates of military institutes as
cadets in the armies Of the Confederate States which
was referred to tho Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. BROWN, from the Committee on Naval Affairs,
reported back Senate bill to amend the several acs On
relation to volunteer navy which was read third
time and passed.
Mr. HILL, from the Committee on the Judiciary, re-
ported back, vito an amendment the bill { authorize
the Judges Of district courts of the Confederate States
to appoint and change the places OF holding said courts
The amendment Wasconcurred in and the bill passed.
Mr. SPARROW introduced bill to anthorizs the for
nation OF new commands 10 be composed of super
nunerary officers who may resign to Join such COM
mands and limit and restrict the appointment of off.
in certain cases; which referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
Senate bill for the payment Of commissioners APP
pointed under the act entitled ian act to suspend the
privilege Of the writ Of ha5sas corpus in certain cases.
and to confer certain powers upon said commissioners
was taken up, and alter debate, amended and passed
The following Is the bill rs passed:
Sec l. The Congress of the Confederate States Of
America do enact That the commissioners appointed
under the said act shall be entitled TO receive the
pensaton OF two hundred and ffty dollars each per
month romthe date of their respective appointments
until the expiration of their service and that their
sistants shall be allowed the cum OF one hundred and
fifty dollars per month from the date OF their appoint
ments respectively until the expiration of their SER
vice.
Sec. 2. That the said commissioners shall have the
powers conferred upon commissioners appointed by the
dat.; hv tha Of tha
approved Soth Of August 1851, and numbered two hun
bred and seventy three in the acts Of es1 Congress-
On notion the Senate resolved itself into secret ses-
sion. ss fl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-31
NEWS FROn EUROPE.
% NlNERlcAN ouEsrIoE. y

We 6ld in our Ass Of late Yankee rAperI several in'
ssreslng items Of European news;
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-31

STEALING Cow.-We noticed yesterday that one
James A. Goodwin had been arrested on the charge OF
stealing COW from Mrs. N. O. Needs. The case was
brought before the Mayor yesterday morning when IL
appeared that the COW stolen from Mrs. Needs resi-
dence short distance west of the city Thursday night
On Saturday d. N. O. Sheppard discovered in Good
WINS eating house, the County court House. what
he Suspected was the carcass Of the stolen animal
Goodwin told him he bad bought the COW alive from
man named White on Friday, had bulchered Ter him
self aud sold the skin to fshmonger. DR.. Sheppard
subseq ienty on that day. found the hide of the stolen
COW at Bufords bide aud leather store Oh Main street,
and learned from the lady in charge Of the store that
she had bought it that morning from Goodwin. DR..
Sheppard then had GoodWyn arrested. Goodwyn pro-
dnced thee women in Court who testified that they
saw him buy the froma white man on Friday morn
ing The Mayor sent the accused on to the Hastings
Court to be tried for receiving the knowing Ii to
have been stolen.
This man Goodwin is one of the witnesses upon
whose testimony the Commonwealth relies to make
good the charge against Ro. s. Forde who is now in
the city jail awaiting second trial for the murder Of
10. Z. Dixon.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-31

His Excellency B. Vance, Governor of North Caro-
Carolina, Raleigh, N. U.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-31
FEE oITY.

Rorsns TIE GovERsxrsr.-w. T. spllsrs, Alfred
Moss, and s. Il. Bowman, vo we're arrested on satur
day on the charge of robbps TIE Government, werts
on yesterday, handed over to the Mayor for examina
ton. disappeared that the detection of these parties
vas entirely due TO Mr.. R. W. Powers, druggist. On
Wednesday morning Moss brought 70 Mr.. Powers eight
ounces OF morphine and ounces Of quinine, which
ne offered to sell the ct 500 an ounce, and the
other at $50 an ounce. Mr.. p, suspecting that the
drugs had been sfeen from the Nedcal Puryeyors said
that be would take bem aud agreed to pay for them e.
FIVE o'clock that evening. To this Moss az reed IA
soon as he had left, Mr.. Powers went to the Medical
Purveyor's department and lodged information of III,
facts. Mr. Drew chief clerk the department. arranged
to be present when Moss called fer his morey and was
there but not recognising him as an employee of the
department, allowed him TO be paid. The nex day.
however, learning that Moss tailor in the Clohing
Bureau, Mr.. Drew had him arrested Immediately Moss
admitted that be had sold the drugs to Mr. Powers, and
said that Bowman had stolen them from the Purveyor.
Bowman being arrested confessed the thst, but raj
that Moss had cheated him in settling. In searching
Moss room, at Bowmans fathers on franklin stree,
nsar the Old Karket the detective officer found in
Moss trunk quantity of Government thread, and In
trunk belonging to splers large quantity of valuable
cloth, stolen from the Clothing Bureau. Spiders was
then arrested and confessed that he had stolen the
cloth at different times
The whole party sent on to the Hastings Court
and co mmitted to Jail. AK
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-31

ViHREE YEARS OLD.
Apple Brandy Years DID, "Jupltsr and juno whdr,
key, Wines and Liquors generally. GEO. A. WEED,
my 26-lts No. SO Main h n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-31
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN

;STRAYED, yesterday morning, from Camp
~ CT Reserve Forces New Bridge Road thoroushbrsd
Gpssy BAY MARE, whtlaek tail and leg; ave years
old this spring. suitable reward will be paid Der return 10
The sho zoe Mills Hchmcnd, her delivery Colonel
Road. ~ YRANK sMYPH
myf7-1t, .l-1s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-31

INFORMATION. WANTED-As to the
s vneressoae an condition Of Capt. JAS W. FAnEIN Co.
s nse.@' Regiment supposed have been captured In
As ne sh Of May, near spoisylyania Court House
u -t-. A. B. HAENlN,
- Tuskegee, Ala.
:, ~ New York Daily News please copy. my25-lese
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.



FL0UR-We have to notice a dull and
heavy market and hardly enough doing Ia
establish quotations. Superfine Is still Of
as 90. ~ - - - : : - - y
WHISKY The market opened buoyant
this morning, and prices advanced 3 I1c. with
sales Of 1900 brls at 16a7s5 the latter rate
PROViSIoNs-A continued puiet mar
ket, without any change in the views of
holders except as regards bulk Sides, which
are offered rather more freely at 9Mc for
heavy. The demand for all articles Is light.
and not enough doing to establish quota
WHEAT-The market is unchanged and
quiet, the demand being chiefly from local
millers. We quote red at 81 27aI 20: hill
81 33al IS; white 81 25al 40, the latter
being an extreme rate.
CORN-The market Is very dull, and new
ear Is held nominally at 95ca$I 90 at the
upper and lower roads, but in order to effect
sales to any extent, concessions of 8 to &c
per bush would have to be made.
OATS-The market is dull, and the de-
mand is limited, at 78c In elevator, and 9Oc
including bags. Sales of I,2OO bush in
elevator at 7Sc, and 700 do in bulk at 771sc.
CROCERIES-There was an improved
feeling in the coffee market under the favor
able adviecs from New York, and prices
are shade higher. We quote 35c to 1365zc
for common to good, and 1870 to &c for
prime to choice Rio. Sugar is in fair de-
mand, and the market rules firm at the
quotations, which are l4c to Ice for raw. and
l9c to 1890 Tor hard refined. The demand
for new M0lasses is good, but the stock is
light and holders ask &c to zoe for old
New Orleans. sale of one hrndrnd ba fyo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05

The Detroit Tribune tellsofa curious rob-
berry, by a gypsy woman, Of farmer. In
order that she might tell his fortune, she
declared it necessary for him to have $4,000
in his house. He was fool enough to mort
gage his place and get the money: .ta5.
The money was raised, and, according I'd
agreement, the gypsy returned to complete
her story. She must count the money IN
see II II was all correct; "Is that ali 'fhe
money you have in the house marm !? y in
quired the oily y-tongued thief. 1t was not
all IN safe place $500 In gold was deposit-
ed. AFTER being assured that this was IN
reality all the farmer had, the gipsy count
ca u also, and turning to q table, wrapped
Up package and after carefully sealili3 ii
delivered It into the hands Of the credI1IorrI a
old woman with the strict Injunction 10 mt
itaway N some secret place, and there III ii
remain for forty days. at which time tlie re-
manning portion Of the fortune would he:
revealed. q. lkfter many thanks. the c;nsv
lett tpe mouse, anQ he farmer and his wife
securely leRosi1ed the package in q. trunk.
uuucr tneir Osos livery day, for FORTY dayS
u,d tn9 ol1 lazy unlock the depository, and
aI5ef Ass,,Lln8 nerseIr that the package was
Nearly two months had faaso5 ana ~,
gipsy came What coul5 sie ~ !. s.,e ~ ~
Had anything happened ID he,9 AnofIe-
week passed, and still the einsv naciesesd
to come. BY this time the iarmser s and III
wife had puftiaIly concluded f6at sors,,,,e' [ ~
falling vnse h11nBug (stranee s..1T
Alter The eIapse Of several days more fb<
trunk was opened With the intentie,y, ~ ~
re1<or|II The 81 600 that had beeI hc~r<, II
~ this oIal Qccasion; but lIie s,,,-~,>e
clI|< oc better Imagined than desrr;I,',5
vLeI|, 2o1<eo1 OF QnQInR that the nacl. 4 e
co1taInf1 money, It only con1isted ~ ~ s;ss
o. paper with several layers of th;n 1e5i
between each Abouf tIli q time tie s'i fsrr,e,.
uHs 1ouDIY assured that fortune s-feIi;ec aim;
g!ray< Were not only humbugs hut f.e9e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
PhiladeIphia CattIe rIarket--march

Philadelphia Cattle Market--march 1
The offerings of beef cattle reached about
LOO head, an increase of 400 over last
week; the demand was good and prices
werewolf sustained and firm, ranging from
80 90 to $15 90 the 100 lbs. for common to
good and prime quality, m "a 2,
COWS-The receipts were about 200, and
prices rather better, ranging at $50 90 to
$40 90 each for springers, and $25 90 to
$55 90 for cow and calf. Il fi,r lli, rrrifi
HOGS-Were firm, and the receipts, some
1000, sold chiefly at Glass's Union yard, at
$40 00@12 600 the 100 lbs. net. Nal
SHEEP-Were dull, with sales of nearly
all offered, some 5000 head, at 1900 per
lb. gross.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
Hog market.

ALBANY, March l.-Dressed Hogs-The
sales are moderate; 40 head State, averaging
200 lbs, $l1, and 20 do pigs at SO rs.
BUFFALO, March 1.-Dressed Hogs-The
receipts are light, and prizes firm. Sales
for the week $50 hogs, at prices ranging
from Sc for pigs; 914@10c for hogs averag-
ing 200 lbs and upwards, and retailing In
small lots at 4c advance on the quoted
rates. 81 g,rsi..l rsaF f .tf I..fs-sl
MILWAUKEE, March 1.-No hogs on the
market. Good lots would bring 81 50@
8 25, dividing on 200 pounds. ,tst8 aF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAM
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at lSo A.
NJ VIII stop at Delaware. Ashley. .Cardington,
arriving at Cleveland st sso A. ~; Dunkirk ss r.
NJ; Buffalo, $40 T. NJ; New. York. 1850 "A, MI
BSstSn ssoP ;a n Ch%cssY vie C5esne iSse
Chicago, via Grafton, M 1880 +. M. q3Q gi'f
SECOND TRAIN, .r 4t9 is5,ls
3 NEW YORK ExPRESS-Leaves Columbus nt
12oy p. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Cardineton.
Gallon Crestline, Shelby, New London, Wsiiinston
bHnflf fSn sI isa M Bnss q ssssieas ne New Yost
line At FSilsaolpbia. 100 r. m r. 6Sss Slss'
90, via, Grafton, at "a. M. - M selagTr-11T
tft THIRD TRAIN. ss.e4e
NAIL AND EXPRESS Leaves Columbus Al $50
r. NJ VIII stop at all stations south Of Shelby. and
at Salem. New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Is Bssss arriving ii 4 EIeysIsad 81 1, s5S puakIr
H. R.,o q. M; ~ bpiifo 4'aG a. NJ New York eo
a5 ss T PSIadspSs 5S re HFssnS sSs e
A. Nj Chicago, via Grafton. at 1880 a. N.
.aySsls'5 CONNECTIONS.
AZ DelaYare with Springfield Branch for Spri M
he!d epd Al points on that road. 0zril Z. 3.
Essosa fst PsSas BhIsdspiaa as sna 5dd BsI Ssi
more. Also for Chicago. sf T7i 2 III '1ee---s
Az Shelby. with. Sandusky, Mansfold and Newark
is Lqr hll Points on that road Also for Toe-
y AZ VA Srsison xnlSa iOf Toledo. l's eais sis
I Al Cleveland. with Lake Shore Railfoad for Erie.
Dupkirh Buffalo. New York and Boston. ~
Patent sleeping Cars are run On, Mn
Might Trains 20 Chicago, New.
York and Bpsfon.
sssss s ss.st.a q! through :. e New xos and
York, via Crestline. M 4 N
+ RETURNING ~ "a Fe
Night Express arrives Al Colun,bus A INK Pm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
To Indianapolis Direct without
Change Of Cars. iaa.5 ss
Winter Arrangement.
1853. lI,- 8 ,17I 1863.
Columbus
@s
INDIANAPOLIS r. R. LINE.
For Urbana, Springfield, dayton, Pi.
qua, Richnaond * indianapolis.

f l'I Through to Indianapolis vi
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
md but one change to Louisville, St. Louis and
fjaj JHl A1iI7 Chicago. iT o. GtiI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
lFrom the Leader. March Il

trhVih tho AcouoTs mhrcn 4.I
FLOUR-Sales $50 brls common double
extra at $6 20; 30 brls good do at So so, Sc
brls choice do at So So and so brls white at
WHEAT-Market very dull. Sales 1 car
red on 9. and p. track at 81 "a, and car
on track at ] SO.
C0RN-Sale one car at 81 OIL on track,
and two at 81 03 from store. 60
OATS-Sales one car on track t.721Sc.,
BUTTER-Very dull. Sales in a small
way at 30c for choice.
CHEESE-Sales 65 bxs at 13c and pay for
packages. tH 2a toh F
EGGS-Sales in small lots at l7c. l..as
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples are active
Sales at $1,000. ~
TALL0W-Sales at 101ac. ~
SEEDS-Clover is quiet and selling only
in small lots. Prices are 81 30 in a small
way. Timothy is firm at 50 so with ligh,
sales. aHsgl e
PORK-City brands mess are held al
$22 co. and clear at $24 90. 9t isf
SMOKED MlEATS-We quote city sugar
cured as follows: Hams 14c; shoulders i0c
sides 1870; dried beef 13c.
LARD-Selling at 1876 for city brands
in barrels and 1354c in kegs. s
SALTS selling at 81 IS for fine and
81 90 for coarse. iil va 4.9at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
Broken Down and Delicate Ccnstitu.
iOns,

the Back. Loss Of Memory, Forebodings. Horror of
Calamity, Fear Of Disease, Dimness Of Vision Dry.
Hot Skin and Extremities, Want Of Sleep, Rest
lessness, Pale. Haggnrd Countenance and Lassitude
IF the M%sgAls5 System al require the aid Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05

THE peculiar tnint o.
Infection which We call
ScRoFULA Turks II
tho constitutions %
mnltitudes Of men. ]
either produces or !
produced by m en-
fccllcd, vifintcd sta 2
Of the blood, where u
thnt fluid becomes ir
Icompctcnt TO sustain
Ithc vital forces IN their
vigorous action. and
leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
= q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05

A YOUNG man, "away down in Dixie y
was asked his age, to which he answered,
.Wal, ] don't know exactly, but have had
the seyen-years' itch three times"
A CHICAGO girl, tired of waiting for the
young men who don't ''pOposen-probably
on account of the eexpense-takes advantage
Of the season, and speaks out boldly over
her own name in the wants column of
the Chicago Tribune, as follows:
This is leap-year. III wait no longer.
So here am, twenty-one years, healthy,
prepossessing, medium size, full chest, edl-
Gated, prudent, large sparkling eyes, long
black flowing hair, and as full Of fun as q
chestnut Is full of meat born to make some
man happy, and want q home. Does any
body want me?
IT is stated that John Morgan has ap-
pointed barber for each of his regiments
to shave off the hair, whiskers, and eye
br0Ws of all the Federal officers that he may
capture. We shall be glad if those of his
guerrillas who are not BARRIERS don't do
great deal worse; wcexpect to hear of their
shaving of prisoners heads. .rrssas
SAYS the New York Herald of Saturday:
ssrhe history Of the crimes committed In
this city during the past few weeks would
shock a congregation in Pandemoninm.--
Cold blooded and hot blooded murders,
many Of them attended with circumstances
Of atrocity revolving to human nature;
burglaries Of the most daring and desperate
kind, attempted assassinations, assaults of
aggravated descriptions, robberies, petty
thefts, and the commission Of all sorts Of
wicked deeds are of daily and nightly oc-
currence. Thisis a bad picture Of our so-
cial conditions; but it is, unfortunately, too
true.n ere ssf. 1i ~ ira
In this cold and uneharitable world how
delightful 1t Is to build airy castles, and, In
imagination, enjoy scenes of unrcstrained
bliss. A poet with a hankering after an
Eysium, .sighs his soul awayH in the fol-
lowing effusiOn: tiiH
oh, Is there no happy land--
A land beyond the seas-- d sil4,ssr
Where pot-ple smokes in boundless lakes
And dumplings grow on trees,
Where gingerbread is found in stncks.
And 'smenrcase' by the ton; f1.' ffsr3.1
And when you do job Of work,
~ You got tho ready John p ~ ag EJrF.t
~ Whore Nature 3 lessons may be read fla
In every babbling brook h IA = ~ n !
Whore humble bees don't sting chap.in 1r
f1e And muIy COWS don't hook ?s ~ Va II .F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
NAcsC BvNNcvs

rr,. NNCSO 'OSSSUNO ~,
~vc wot toSSeveAt
yIc us q vNcAlcAyNc vSSNlcM ?
wlA cwvs ON Nc "VMs
wMlcM SNesM Ns MeAv tO,' sr
Nwt os q vexMeaxcA NgcMt
N gvcoh vegwNotOv OS
Me swstcyxx. t'nFs C Y o.'i
's'n IMMe BlNxows Asstvtcts
oS me West, NMA SoWTM
tWcve Nos, Gov @, NoNg
t.vMc, OecM vNMeM NCCAeA
Nw avt.cNc 81 StoNN0cM
Byttcvs, wMNcM, y tSxeM 2
MNvoNcv NNANSytytAes, ssvNA 4
on Me.NSOvey tNyAe, NyC . d
swvOlvvcveWtNve OS igs.aio q
~ B5z5o1s FeDer, r,.., aa,t
5g~eFeUer and 74gUe, .1la
a.sf LJver Complaint, 1oli.oa
QyspePs5o, s''d''a'a'
Indigestion, ,ytAqluN
JoU71d5ce, sr3I
!. Kidney Con1pl15zts
oMAaMAAseosesiOS q s.NA- d
Nnv WMtlivc. a 80 q t
. .
NkAGsC, BvNtCvs
ave cowNNoseA q vave 9i
NMA wowcvS>A voots NMA o
verbs, vSNAcM wNcASC fNCNN
NleMAA VoMsc. ,.ao
Dv. R0Noc&'s 5a'.2
StoAncM DvStcSs
avcfMeNoOvMaM'sSv,eMA.
Nv. RONNeN's
9 SxoNncM BvttcSs
sNvetMcV Voov N.oM VNaMy p
DoctOv's BINS. ~. "a
Dv. RoNoc&'s li
StoNacM BxktCvs
uve Me vlcM wAoM's SON-
oce oNA GoVNSovt. se ,,s
Dv.. NoONeN's 4,
StovNacM BvNNeSs 3 Q
iMUsgornte fMeNMcANNMA
AGSvIytuscA. blnv
dinoia
Dv. RoNacNs.
y StoNncM BySsevs )
AslWC ONNNAs. NNeANMcMONM
NMA WNn\se L.SS eNAoY0-i
ONc. i.a1l '2@ td5it
Dv. RoSNcM's resit sssh are
StOwNNcM BAxeSs
nve Me SSSANex's VvleMA,
NvNseuCNflMg Nl0svNsN,
DwseMterN, NAcsANsANr nj
tssyN, etcsf eiis liI
.ars si5 HitV. .ytihf li{gyr ftfFt ..fItefIs d,
These Bittsrs are put up in q,sdrt
hotties, of ,vhioh the, obovs is q Jfac-. !.
simils. 9hs iobal is finely en- =
gyavsde and is provided lvith a.
safe gsayd tyon. seopstsstsitsrs. II
) Prios 81 per bottle, or sir for IS.
so. w. Robaek, ProPrieior, Gin,
ntos,vhom al orders should, b, ad7,r
dressed. -.
Office and Mani.f factory, Nos. So.
$50 and 6g East 9hirdsStrsetd 4
3 EoRs SALE, By. sssg5o lg,2e
DealerH Haurraf1v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05

uuuru.~nru<1
n. THE peculiar tnInt o.
x&lN infection which We call
NV ~ ScRofULA Turks N
" NJ tho constitutions %
~ 49, AA mnltitudes Of men.
K~MW bA either produces or !
- Nb4IFElN produced by an en-
q r5esskS IAN fcchlcd, yifintcd sta Q
&i5E1 Of the blood, where
1fEe1 oI2 is that fluid becomes ir
3 IA assl!IIMj the vital forces in their
% yzy vigorous ,nasa -. a,,,on, ,,',,.,, '.o ~
sszs5y raii 49, % J,,:r',s. .,J
49, =. ---ss,rssszs.sz--- decav The scyoe,on.
,..;.,, 4. ,,a.;o,,s,,, ea,sed Iv ,,,,,c,r;.i
dy'1S d;s"asa gnw living d;soydercd diccston from
uiscpse, iow n,''E, ...' ..o ~. alt Ia s,,h..
unneaitny iooo, impu,u a'', nv, a, ".' m''hy
nnons, 'no uep.os:s NV, ~. -. a.;,.;,
,he vencrcn. lnlyc'iyn .;,',,;o :. Jas.o,;n,, Emr
y hcleu.ay ~ ,,;I.,ro,, III nn," ~. ,h;s,, INA
esh IRON rarsnss % ;nIocd % !, seem, TO he the
rode rod Of Him who says, II will visit the iniqui-
tics Of tho fathers upon their children" The
diseases which i originates take various names,
according to tho organs y a,,acks a a,.n., Inu
lungs, oc,o,u c,;nu vs ,Ss Glands ] srsilin~s % which
.",up summarize and beeome nIcerous sores in tho
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro-
ducc indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com.
plants; on tho skin, eruPINe ana cu'aneou'
ahccuons' lneso N'i nnvn,g Mo ,a"..; sas osn2 s,2
Nqn''c ,.o s"s'. .on1uy, VIZ. p.:e., 49, na,d
Inyigo,a''oh oI wy p'oon. u,ny wv 'v.' ~.
anu tnese usngcrous alScnnP1s s1,.s i9Aso you @
WIN iccoic, ,vuL VI ro,Iup,eu uoou, !os .s1
nov na'o ncalIni Win uas s', s,,e y, s:s n'O n.'A
noA''ny' you 'A''''o' ''' - ','o'1oN' s'''A'''
~ Aua,.,a Saraooarilla Nbi
-" 80 l,.,
Is compounded from the most effectual anti
dotcs that medical science has discovered for
this affecting distemper, and for the cnre Of The
disorders Il entails. That 1t Is far superior 70
any other remedy yet devised, ia known by all
who have gvcr It trial. That II does com.
bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect
npon this class Of complaints, is indisputaby
proven by the great multitude OF publicly;
known and remarkable cures 1t has made Of
the following diseases Kings Evil or
Clandular Swellinps. TuSnors. Erup-
&C.. p;r,,,l.s pIof,b., ! ,,d eorss Fyr.
.on, "a S-'.Is,s - -. cay.
MPeias' noso VI o. nnSnoiiy ~, Sa1s
kheum, Scaid HEAD, coughs from tu'
berculous deposits In the lungs, White
Swellings. Debilitv. Dropsv. Neuralgia.
n,,.v,ars1a oy.. Ird;go,f;o,, Cu,,h;l;o ana
nyt:Hss .: ISssf n;es.
oyPhiiimv ni,Oosion'' aei o,ooo'oS,
Female weaknesses, "nu, i"uc0u' 'ic w"o'e
series Of complaints that arise from impnnty
OF the blood. Minute reports OF inuiydnni
cases may be found in AYERS AMERICAN
ALMANAC, which Is furnished to the druggists
for, gratllfols distribution, wherein mny DO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-05
HENRY KEIILER
UNITED STATIES HOTEL

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