davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

ducq; but NJ. Ouzouf caused his prisoner TO
alght before the train arrived at the station. and
be was Immediately conveyed 20 the house Of
detention in q carriage which was waiting.
When brought face 20 face with the two Door
victims this morning at hall-past ten, Leducu
II appears, betrayed no emotion. He persists
more than ever in his story, and at the sight of
the two Corpscs, be exclaimed "The scoundrol
(alludiug to The person to whom he prctcnds that
he Delivered be chilJren) has assassiuatcd tucm.
l must have his life, or he must have mine"
lcuucQ has confessed that he was the uur-
CbrCr Of hi, two boys.
The mother OF the two children has m03n
, statement 10 the magistrates clerk at Dover
which has been forwarded to the authorities at
Boulugne. She states cha. IrdusQ wa, her hu.-
band. and that he has given way TO violent TIC, Of
temper; that be has often drawn a raz1r across
htr throat threatening Co murder her; and thai
lie has offered 20 klIl her two children unless she
permitted him to take them away with him.
Having been Uut O. employment gur sninp
time, The woman says that her husband Def. his
home 90 Dover un Saturday, week, with OBJ. Wow
OF getting WORK at BlulUgue. lie wanted her %
accompany him, hUt Hs she Is near her CBriuc-
mCnt she eNprJ,Ssd her wish 90 remain at
Dover for a short time, and She would tnnn fol.
low him. lie however, persisted in taking with
him his two children, and he proceeded 60 Fol,.
stone, with the view of getting 70 Blul0gur la
the steamer which plies between the ports. The
next She beard Of her husband and children
was through the newspaper which apprisod her
OF The murder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
l. IB B Y l. l l. Il .

EXPERIENCES OF PRISONER OF WAR IN
RICltMOSD, Va, 1868 1854. by Lieutenant Colonel 4.
\. CANADA, L, :. v. l!mo Sl5O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

GOAL AT FIRST COST-COST PRICE TO
- stockholders S75S per tonImmedlate DelVery-Coal
Of best QualtyShRres, each emitting 10 one and half
TONS first cost every yer for twenty years and TO cash
obtained at so payable, haon subserbng and half on
January 3 next, OF the MUTUAL BE Az MOUNTAIN
FRANkLIN COAL COMPANY, once No. l2l 3, THIRD
Street (OppOste Tie Grard Bank. stock Capital bOO0OO
Subscription Of shares Sl; OF lO shares, 500 Of 20
shares S7 Of 20 shares S25 OF lO0 shares 1926 Of $50
Zach share entities the holder to receive every year
one and half coal az cost for 10 years. and Cash
Dividend, every six months OF the PROFITS from the sale Of
an surplus coal
proportion Of coal sold by the Company for their especial
benefit profits being paid over 70 them, ndep ndent
or the regular cash dividends, 10 which they are also
he Company possess Ia ge and wen. built Coal Works
a (near TremOutl, with extensive Mining and
Timber Rights, excellent Double Breaker slope Works.
Steam Eu gnes, Balroads ana az other machinery
and apparatus In u rpeTauon capable OF mining 70 J0
tons 10 be extended 10 10000 tons per years
This Coal Is Of the best quality, chlehy Of the Black
Heath and Primrose Veins, which, with several other
valuable coal VEINS extend within She lines OF the Com
pnny for two miles I'm erCth,
branch fths Reading Railroad extends 90 the mines
Of the Company which the coal Is daily sent 20
sioetholders may order their Coal Of the usual
sizes Lump Coal Broken Egg, St0ye or Nut Coal
ali AZ the present cost price OF 81 % ton delivered AZ
coal yard the northern, middle, and southern portions
The Company and all the mining works are clear Of debt
sPd all operations are conducted on te V19n Ielpls;
No l2O s. THIRD Street, second moor opposite drard
Bank. -,
Board Of bir,etoTs William Ford, D, Il. wolfc Robert
=. King II, SchmUle ,,,r scu,,c,,,, =, ,..,,s,.
ABB, JARDlS, Secretary, u-2l-ln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
MURDOCH'S READINGS.

PATRIOTISM III POETRY AND PROSE; being
selected passages from Lectures and Patriotic Readnga
by JAMES 4. MI RDOCH,
ALSO,
POEMS BY y. BUCHANAN READ, GEORGE II.
BOXER, FRANCIS DE HAKS JANYlER aud other
American authors commemorative Of the gallant deeds
noble defenders on land and sea- l2mO. Cloth, 81;
yeIlum, Sl'5O
This work published for the beneht Of Societies for
the relief Of soldiers and their families.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
DIR. GOODWINS REPLY TO BISHOP
HOPKINS

SOUTHERN SLAVERY IN ITS PRESENT ASPECTS:
Fonff ming a reply 20 iate work OF the Bishop OF
Vermont on slavery. by ANlEL X. GOODWIN ID. ID.
l2mo. sljO l292t'rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
FROM THE PRESS OF
]. B, LIPPINO0TT q co.
GENERAL RAUTzs NEW BOOK FOR SOLDIERS,
CUSTOMS OF SERVICE

NON-C COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS;
Hand book the rank and Of the army showing
what their rights and duties how to obtain the former
and perform the latter and thereby enabling them
seek promotion and distinction IN the Of their
country,
BY BRIG GEN. AUGUST V. KAUTz, U. 8. A.
lsmo Sl'25.
Every mother who has son in the army, every lady
who has end brother in the service Of the country
should that lie Is supplied with a copy,
Friends and relatives OF soldiers cannot make tnem a
useful present than by sending them copy Of this
little work.
Major General G.. X. WARREN says
at is book for all grades OF military men to nave
teaching the rank lnd Sic their duties according theu
tosion. IL is al the foundation OF the art Of war.
Says the Boston Journal":-
II Is full and explicit to pay, duty, privileges pro-
motion punshmHnis pensions &C., and is lust the book
tor the common solder and the lower Oncsr."
Brgadior General W. l.. ELLIOT pronounces It
"One OF the best publications Of the kind have ever
seem
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-The market is firm at so 90 for super
hne, and 20 rs for extra, but the demand is only
moderate. Sales of 200 bbls extra, delivered, at
80 rs; 1O0 do family at 50 70; 200 do do delivered,
at 80 7 208 do do at 50 7 200 do do at $40 co. 100
do 90 At PIC 25 and ,0O7 do superfine at $40 %.
WHlSKY-There is but moderate demand at
81 40 per brls. Sales of $50 brls at 81 20.
GROCERlES-We quote fair to choice Rio coffee
at 46g48c fair to prime Cuba sug tr at 21h9231zc;
prime to choice New Orleans sugar at 24Cg26hc;
hard re6nd, 2s1a 02sKc, and New Orleans Molasses
81 POOL 25. f'- es'
PROVISIONS-Th market is unchanged and
quiet. Sales of so hhds bacon shoulders at 191ac
Lard 2l1s922c. No sales of green meats.
HEAT There was good demand and prices
higher, the market closing firm at 81 $500 for prime
TO choice red and $2 2092 rs for the grades of
Kentucky White. Sales of 2,700 bushels prime red
at 95 $50 do fair do at 81 90, and $50 do inferior
HAY-The market is steady, and quiet at $3.50
"a per ton, on arrival, in bales.
CORN-There is a good demand, and the receipts
being light, the market rules firm at 81 26 for
sheed, in elevator, and 81 1901 II for ear at the
lower roads, Sales of $50 bushels. new ear, at upper
roads at 90c, and 400 do do do at 95c.
rules firm at 79977c in bul and elevator. sale Of
1000 bushels in sacks, sacks returned at TO.
RYE-Unchanged, and dull at 81 IS for prime
samples,
BARLEY-A sale of 200 bush prime fall at 81 20.
BUTTER-The market is quiet, without change
OF prices. We quote prime to choice roll in barrels
and half barrels at 40944e, and in small packages at
1915, the latter an outside figure.
EGGS-A firm market with slight supply, and
good demand at 3O93lt per dozen, shippers count.
rOTAT0ES-A dull market, at 50 5O93 rs per
brl. from store.
APPLES-A fair demand for prime to choice
Eastern at $1,000 25 per brl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
New York market..-Noy. @.

C0TTON.-,Firmer, moderate demand at 81 500
/ "a for mddlng.
FL0UR-State and western opened quiet and
closed shade firmer. Sales at $40 2O9lO IS for
extra State, $ll 95 salt 25 for extra Round Hoop
Ohio, and $ll 3O9l2 90 for trade brands. Closing
quiet.
WHISKY,-;Dull and dropping. Sales of western
at 81 q for State, and 81 72911 70 for western.
WHEAT-ln good demand; Chicago spring 50 10
for choice amber Milwaukee; 81 27 for winter red
western; 50 3e93 Al for amber Michigan; g 42569
45: the tier price for choice.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dull.
CORN-lc better and in fair demand at 81 go for
mixed western.
OATS-Quiet and very firm at II u for western.
COFFEE-Dull.
SUGAR-Quiet, Cuba at 19Ae.
M0LASSES-Quiet; New Orleans at 81 1901 25.
ROLEUM-Qute firm, As for crude; 67@s7
refined in bond and sis6 for refined free; crude As.
P0RK-Quiet, S39940 for mess: $41 so Z Al O5 for
new do cash, closing at S4l G2k cash; S35 0O939 90
for PRIME and $4l 25942 90 for prime mess. Sales
of 900 brls new mes for January at $40 co; and
200 bbls new prime mess for December at $50 20
BEEF HAMS-Firm.
LARD--Firp, first rate demand 2l]z@24c, inside
price for inferior.
BuTTER-Firm and in good demand at "a 4 4s
for Western; ~ 24c for State
CHEESE-Very firm at 16925c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

DREADFUL RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-While
the early morning train from Cleveland on
the c. & G. R. r. yesterday was standing on
the track at Shelby and the passengers were
at breakfast the rear end of the boiler of the
engine flew out with tremendous eX-
plosion. The engineer, Silas b. Alden, and
the fireman, his brother, George Alden, Of
this city, and mau by the name of Gregory
of Berlin, were frightfully scalded by the
steam and hot water, which flew out of the
aperture in torrents and overwhelmed
them. Mr.. S. B. Alden was brought as far
as Delaware on his way home and died
there. He was worthy man, a member
of the order of Odd Fellows, which will at
tend his funeral to-day. He leaves wife
and one child. His brother, the fireman,
was brought to the city and conveyed to the
hospital of the Sisters of Mercy, on Rich
street, where he died at six o'clock last
evening. Mr.. Gregory was less severely
injured, and he will doubtless survive
He was left at Shelby, where the explosion
took. place, and where his family is in at
tendance upon him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

SUPPOSED SUIcIDE.-The engineer of the
yesterday afternoon train on the Central
Ohio Railroad, when short distance the
other side of GAINESVILLE, observed man
standing on the track ahead, who made no
effort to, get out of the way Of the train
which he must have seen approaching.
The engineerwhistled down the brakes but it
was too late, for before they could be stopped
the locomotive and train passed over his
body, literally tearing it to fragments.
The name Of the man was unknown to our
informant who was told that the man, when
struck, was standing in front of his own
residence near the track.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
A Raid into Charles City County.

New YORK, Nov. S.-The Tribune's
Army OF the James correspondent says un-
der date of the 9TH: A brilliant little raid
has just been made into Charles City coun-
ty by Maj. Stevens and Lieut.. Davenport,
of Gen. Buffers staff, aided by one hundred
cavalry. They crossed the James on the 1st
instant at Bermuda Hundred, and rode out
into the interior, securing the country eff
fectually for guerrillas, Of whose presence
in that neighborhood they had intelligence.
They captured thirteen, burned two of their
headquarters and brought in some thirty
head of sheep, forty cattle and about twen-
ty horses and mules. They had information
before returning that the rebels had started
a large party of cavalry in pursuit of them,
but they managed to elude them and arriv-
ed safely to-day with all their plunder.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

LEorURE.-Capt. Walsh delivers lecture
on Thursday evening, at Naughton's Hall,
under the auspices Of the "Feniah Brother
hood "of this city. We understand the or
galization is gaining ground fast. and that
the hour is not far distant when Ireland will
make an effort to break her chains, and as
sert her freedom. Capt. Walsh has lectured
in all the principal cities, and is an earnest
and eloquent advocate of Ireland's rights.
Let all who have sympathy in the future of
Ireland go and hear him. Men and women
of all natonalities are invited to attend.
Nov. S-3t. t.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

FESTIVAL. = The ladies of the Second
Presbyterian Church will hold a festival on
Thursday evening next, Nov. 10th, in Am
bos' Hall.
As this society have not appeared before
the public for some years, it is to be hoped
they will be well patronized. An unusual
display of fancy articles will be on hand.
Careful parents can follow the admoni-
tion of 'Mother Goose" and allow their
children to fish on dry ground, for fish
pond will be found in an arbor. The usual
refreshments will be served.
Admittance twenty-five cents; no halt
price. nov4-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
Capture of the Pirate Florida.

BosToN, Nov. S.-The Kearsarge arrived
here last night. She brings as prisoners of
war the chief engineer and boatswain of
the Alabama and the surgeon and sixteen
men of the pirate Florida. The Florida ar
rived at Bahia Bay, San Salvador, on the
night of the 9TH. The Wachussett was also
in harbor, waiting for Goals. Capt. Collins
determined to sink the Florida in port, and
at 3 o'clock steered for her, hitting her on
Capt. Collins now called out to surrender or
he would sink her. The First Lieutenant
of the Florida replied that under the cir
cumstances he would surrender. The
Florida was towed to sea. Her Capt. Nor
ris) and half of the crew ere ashore. No
lives were lost. Twelve officers and fifty
eight of the crew were captured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
Gen. Hancock CongratuIates his
TROOPS.

New YORK, Nov. S.,General Hancock
has issued congratulatory order to his
corps for their conduct in the affair of the
9th. He says: Newspaper correspondents
not OH the field misrepresented the affair as
a disaster. The corps was in pursuit Of a
definite object distinct from the operations
of other parts of the army. when it was at
tackled on the flank by large force of the
enemy's infantry, and in the rear by five
brigades of cavalry. The flank attack was
speedily repulsed, disastrously to the enc
my, who lost about one thousand prison.
ers, several colors and one gun. The attack
on the rear was speedily repulsed by our
cavalry under Gregg. The enemy expect
ed much from the attack, but gained moth
ing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

THE ELECTION IN THIS CITY.-The cleo
tion passed off quietly in this city, and
without any disturbance at the polls or on
the streets. The Abolitionists gathered at
their headquarters on State street last even
ing, and RECALLED the neighborhood bysing-
ing "Rally Round the Flag" three or four
hundred times. They were sanguine Of
success and were accordingly jubilant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
s.TTIEa0 CITY.
Meeting Of Editors, Publishers, and

Meeting of Editors, Publishers, and
n fT m gFPfinters.
TIE Editors, Publishers and Printers of
the City Of Columbus met last evening, at
half past seven, at the City Hall, to give ex-
preston to their sentiments OF sorrow and
regret at the death of Gov. Samuel Medary.
On motion, Alex. e. Glenn was chosen
President, and Samuel Bradford appointed
Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Clancy, Judge Thrall,
of The Journal and Mr.. Webb, of The
STATESMAN. were appointed committee to
draft resolutions, and after deliberation
presented the following which were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God,
in his wise providence, to remove from
earth our fellow citizen, Col. SAMUEL ME-
DAIRY; therefore
l. Resolced. That while we bow In hum
bic submission to this affective DISPENSE
ton, we feel it a pleasure to cherish the many
virtues which adorned the character of the
deceased while living, and recognize the
loss sustained in his death.
2. Resoloed, That we recognizedi in Cover
nor Medary, one of the ablest and best, as
ne was one OF tnc Oldest ana mOSC dlstln-
guished editors in the State and in the West
--one of the pioneer journalists whose ma
tive talent incorruptible integrity and
steady adherence to what he conceived to be
correct political principles and the best in
terests OF the people, were most effective in
bringing the western press to its present
high and noble position as the champion of
the liberty and the, tribune of the rights
and interests Of the imperial West vt
3. 3.Resolued, That for his correct apprecia-
ton of the dignity Of the profession of
printing, and the liberality and generosity
with which he acted towards the members
of the craft in his employ through a long
career as publisher and editor, he was en-
titled to and received in life the heartfelt
gratitude and sincere friendship CT the
printers of Columbus, as in death his
memory has their respect and reverence.
A. RESOLVED, That as members of "The
art preservative of arts" we tender to the
surviving family of the deceased our pro-
found sympathy in this their deep atilic-
tion, and will, as body, attend his funeral
obsequies.
5. RESOLVED, That copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished the press of the city for
publication, and be certified to the family
of the deceased.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
A. E. GLENN. President.
SAM. BRADFORD, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
Attempt 10 Poison Gen. Sheridan
rh and Others.

New YoRK. Nov.8.--T The Herald's Martins
burg correspondent says; General Sheridan,
accompanied by Col. Comstock, Of Gen.
Grants staff, Capt. Il. w. Moore and others,
while on visit to Col. Edwards, at Win
chester, were suddenly taken with symp-
toms of poisoning from corrosive sublimate.
The most effective antidotes were ad-
ministered, and at last accounts all were
doing well, though their cases were at one
time almost hopeless. The poison is sup
posed to have been contained in some cheese
of which all had partaken freely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
The AIbemarle Not Much DAM
uged.

New YORK, Nov. 8.-The Goldsboro, N.
c., Journal gives an account of the blowing
up of the Albemarle, not differing materi-
ally from Lieut.. Cushing's. The Journal
adds: The Albemarle went down in a few
minutes, but the water being shallow her
port holes are not submerged, and though
her gun deck is a few inches under water,
her guns still command the channel. The
weeks, including the raising of the vessel
But Plymouth having been captured, all
this will be done not by the rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

HAVE analyzed the Wahoo and Calls
ava Bitters, manufactured by Jacob Pink
erton, of Syracuse, N. Y. and can recon-
mend their use to the public, as they con-
tain the best combination of Roots, Barks,
&C., of any bitters now in use. The spirits
used to preserve these Bitters is of the best
quality of Bourbon Whisky, which is the
best for medicinal purposes, and would
recommend their use to Physicians in prac-
tice, for patients who require slight slim
ulant with something invigorating and
strengthening.
DIR. j. B. SMALL,
Chemist
oct 31-3w Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlnes of Nonpareil, or n inch space, constitute
asquare.
For each insertion, per square, rs cents.
Notices of Deaths, so cents.
Notices of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week. will be charged $l00 per
square, each insertion. :.
Business Notices in Local column 15 cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than 81 90.
.. WEEKLY.
$1,5O per square each insertion.
Business Notices so cents perlne each insertion.-
No Noticeless than $500.
Legal advertisements will be enlarged regular rates.
H8- All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they ordered, other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
will be rgdly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

OPERA HoUsE.-The celebrated Marti-
netti Troupe has been engaged for four
nights, and will appear in conjunction with
the excellent dramatic company, at the
Opera House. This combination cannot
fail to prove immensely successful. The
bill tor tonight, published in another
column, is an excellent one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
CITY ITEMS.

For SALE AT BARGAIN.-A first class
seven octave Rosewood Pianofort, has all
the modern improvements, full iron frame,
patentoverstrung bass, brilliantand power
full tone, round corners, beautiful carved
serpentine case and legs; is in use only three
months and is fully guaranteed. Can be
seen at 2O2 East Town street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
The Attack on the Second Corps ON
Saturday Night.

New YORK, Nov. 8.-The Tribune's City
Point correspondent says of the rebel at
tack on Saturday night: The rebels made
charge on the 3D. division of the I'd corps
in front of Petersburg last night about mid
night, and were repulsed with dreadful
slaughter. The loss on our side was very
slight. We captured about one hundred
prisoners. No loss by capture from oar
side
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

LosT.-In the city of Columbus, on the
afternoon of the 9TH inst, a gold enameled
oval miniature pin, containing hair. The
finder will be beliberally rewarded by leaving
it at Mr.. Blynn's Jewelry Store, in the Neil
House Building.
nOyS-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
The Gold Market.

New YORK, Nov. S.-There being no
meeting in the gold room to-day, transac-
tions were quiet and limited, and fuctua-
tions in price much less marked than usual.
The quotations were 247@24S, and latest
2l71L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

BUFFALO, Nov. S.-Maj. Gen. PeckRissued
last evening General Order No. l, stating
that in conformity with instructions from
Headquarters Department of the East, he
had assumed command of the forces on the
frontier. He also states that no interference
with elections will be permitted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
The Fenian brotherhood.

TORONTO, G. w, Nov. s.-Startling de-
velopments in regard to secret reasonable
body of Fenian Brotherhood are being made
in this city. Secreted arms are being found
and the leaders in the conspiracy are being
arrested. There is existing painful feel
ing of insecurity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREEs.-Apples,
pears, peaches, cherries, plums, apricots,
nectarines, &c. for orchard, and gardens;
fine grapes, small fruits of all kinds; shade
trees for the walk, ornamental trees and
shrubbery for the lawn. Now is the time
to do fall planting, and full assortment Of
the above, of fine quality, can be obtained
at the Columbus Nursery, South High street.
nov.S-St A, G.. HANFoRD & BRO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
A Remedy for the piles.-lti. I. bl,,.in,

A Remedy for the Piles.-lt is blessing
to the suffering TO know that we have an effectuaI
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. j. p.
Haxarde, of l64 Second street. Cincinnati o., takes
greatpleasure in informing all who suffering wit
piles that he used small quantity of DR.. Strick-
lands Pile Remedy. and it effected permanent cure
This seems to be the case with all who make uss Of
this splendid preparation. It is manufactured at
Noe East Fourth street, Cincinnati, o. and sold by
all Druggists. may5d&v~b