davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
Important to Females.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS =

DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
The combination Of ingredients In these Pills result q
and extensive practice They mild in their opera
ton and certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful Mo-
situations removing all distractions, whether from cold
otherwise, Headache Pain in the Side PapatiOn Of Ne
Heart Whites, all Nervous Affections Mysteries, Fatisae.
Pain IN the Back and Limbs &C.. Disturbed Sleep which arise
from interruption of ...f
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the efectua remedy known for all complaints
peculiar Females. To ali Glasses they invaluable ndso-
iOs with certainty periodical regularity They known 10
thousands who have used them different periods through
country having the sanction of Of the most
inent Physicians In America
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each box 81 per boz.
IS for six boxes, containing from 50 to 80 pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly, from observation, ~
RENTING the price to the Propreon, any authorized
agent, in current funds.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
HUTCHiNGS HILLYER, Propriaa
No OIL Cedar-st. New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

Lady tCanvnssers Wanted - $4,000 MAP FOR
81 51-LLOYDS GREAT TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF
THE HUDSON RIVER shows 10000 residences and own
names took three years time to make IT, snd cost $4,000
Engved steel sir feet large and sells for only 81 80.
mounted ard vanished SO day be made by msleoe
female in New York along the banks of this
bic river Printed instructions how canvass furnished
ladies. Ut. LLOYD. No. 1854 Broadway.
KvIDKycz OF rnr CORRECTNESS OF THIS NAP:
Samuel Sloa President of the Hudson River Railroad SUB
.croes 500 Lloyd. Gres, Typographical Map of the He'd
River
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-Superfne was in demand from the city
bakers at 20 rs. and good extra at 50 SO.
W Skl-Holders asked 81 85, but succeeded in
making but few sales vt this rate The sales were
80 bbls no reinspection, at 81 s and "a bbls rein
PR0VISIONS-Th sales were 800 brls city mess
pork at S26 0O 1000 lbs bulk Shoulders. Is days in
salt at l5c 10 hhds do IL days in salt at 2c packed
and 90 hhds head and gut Lard at 2OHc.
HOGS-The market opened dull to-day, and prices
at the close Csc TO Soc lower. The weather was
not favorable for curing and the receipts quite
the close, 2OO lbs averages would not have brought
WHEAT-There is a good demand. but prices arc
shade lower, closing at 81 0O@2 02 for prime red
and 81 ~ for Kentucky white. Sales Of 800 bush
prime red at 81 or 900 do at co. and $500 do to ar
rive at % o.
C0RN-The supply of old is very light, and there
being good Government demand, prices are higher
closing at 81 2Sgl 20 for New is in fair demand
at 81 90.
OATS-Sales of 500 bush in bulk at sac; 75O do AZ
S5c 500 do in buraps at 97c; 4OO do in elevator
at 64ci and 500 do sacks returned at s5c.
R1E-There is n fair demand at 81 As for prime
samples on arrival, but holders ask 81 so.
GROCERlES-We quote prime to choice rio coffee
at 45a4Gc; hard refined sugar 30e3lc raw sugar 22D
6c, and New Orleans Molasses at 81 20 % per gal
lon
BUTTER-We quote prime to choice Central
Ohio at 494sc per pound.
count.
FRUIT-There is good demand for Eastern ap-
pies at 50 5O95 90 per br, Dried apples are in fair
demand at 999hc on arrival, and lO9ll9 from store
P0TATOES-Ther is geod demand for prime
NeShannoeks at 50 5O9S IS per bl.
mand the market rules firm at S26 OOs2s 90 per ton
from store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
Now York Market---Dcc. g.

:. COTT0N-IIeavy and declining. Sales at 81 2s
FL0UR-State and western opened Se loo better
and closed dull with advance lost Sales at 80 eO61
10 for extra State: $40 l09ll 25 for Round Hoop
Ohio, and $ll 1903 25 trade brands.
WHIShI-More active and frmer with sales at
81 g0lgl 81 for western.
WHEAT-I92c better and more doing at $2 22@
2 % for Chicago spring; 50 25 for No. l Milwaukee
club; % 1902 ~ for winter; 81 40e2 53 for winter
for white Michigan.
RfE,ISteady. Sales western at 81 n.
BARLER-lleavy. 81 IS for Stote
s,oUiNo s,CURNTl@2c ~ better anc quiet. Mixed western
OATS-Lower and more doing; sales at ss9l OF
for western.
W00LGQuiet:
C0FFEE-Firm.
SUGAk-Active at 22c FOE Porto Rico; l9s92le
Tor muscoyado; l9c for Havana.
MOLASSES-Actiye.
PERT0LEUM-Firm crude 49a5Oc; refined in
bond 6gc: free quiet and stesdy.
POkk-Opened decidedly lower and heavy closed
actlVe and rather trmer. Sales at 1872 90 for year
old mess; 1872 2j933 20 for wear old mess cash and
regular way closing at the latter price, and S32 O09
$40 prime; $36 90 for prime mess. Also 600 bbls
buyers op5ion at s37 5oS3s; 1000 bbls prime mess
for January buyers option at 37 so and 500 mess 1868
and 200 all December at $32 so.
. BEEE-Steady at previous prices.
BEEF IAMS-Firm at $27g2s 90.
CUT MEATS-Rather more active at l7n0DlsLc
for Shoulders; l8C92lc for Hams.
LARD-More active and frmer at 81 AC922iEc the
Tor strictly prime western.
BUTTER-Heavy with a fair demand at 3J44sc
for western: 44a56c 70. State.
CHEESE-Heayy at Ha22 1c for common to primo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
QJelf9rap5it
FROM SIZE EEeNLAN.

His NIOvemc nts.-GOv. Browns Conf
municatiOns Cut--A New Governor
--Wade Hampton and Bragg Gone
to Georgia.
New YORK, Dec. 2.-Files of Georgia pa
pers up to the 18th, and Richmond papers
to the 10Th, are received. While Sherman
is no doubt steadily advancing across the
State of Georgia, in full accordance with
the programme which he prepared for him
self before leaving Atlanta, if Judgment
was formed of his movements by the re-
cords OF these frightened rebel newspaper
men, we might consider his course very er-
ratio. His army is omnipresent, and then
again it is nowhere. 1t is here, there and
everywhere, stretching its terrific lines
across the State and anon it has vanished
entirely.
Richmond papers of last Tuesday say the
rebels still occupy Macon, and that Saturday
last Sherman had not approached Augusta.
1t is claimed for the fittieth time that Kill
patrick's cavalry were repulsed at the Oco-
nee river on the 2lst ult.
The Augusta Chronicle says that on the
same day the Yankees left the line of the
Georgia railroad, going southwark, which
means that Gen. Slocnm was moving his
column to form a junction with that of
Howard.
Sherman's movements have cut Governor
Brown off from the interior with the eastern
portion of the State, and the President of
the State Senate, Mr.. Wright, apparently
delighted, in one respect at least, by this
occurrence, has taken advantage of It and
assumed ex-otiicio Gubernatorial control
over Eastern Georgia, and issued from Au-
gusta proclamation revoking the Cover
nor's orders regarding the militia. Mr..
Wright directs the militia to report to him,
not to Gen. Smith, as Brown had ordered.
Gen. Wade Hampton from Virginia, and
Bragg from North Carolina, are reinforcing
the Georgia rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
FROM THE POTOMAC.

Entertaining VisitOrs--ArtiIIcry and
Picket Firing--Deserters Coming in
presentation of Flags to Mary.
land Regiments.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Nov. 30.-The utmost quiet had prevailed
along the lines for several days past, until
yesterday afternoon, when our batteries at
Fort Hell opened fire for the entertainment
of English visitors. At first the enemy did
not reply, but after short time they open
ed from several points, and for time
perfect shower of shot and shell fell in and
around Fort He'll. Unfortunately Just at
this time some of the troops on duty in the
vicinity were being relieved, and several
casualties occurred. Lieut.. Col. Stafford,
of the seth New York Volunteers, was
wounded, and it is said he cannot recover.
Toward dark the artillery firing ceased,
but the pickets kept up their exchanges in
the same neighborhood.
Deserters continue to come into our lines
daily. They all seem heartily tired of the
war. They speak of the discomfort and de-
moralization prevailing in the rebel ranks,
and express their belief in the speedy dis
ruption of the Confederacy.
Gov. Bradford and number of prominent
citizens of Maryland arrived here to-day.
Ihey come to present flags to several of
the Maryland regiments in the 9TH corps,
and the presentations are expected to take
place Tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
lCommunicated.l

Several ladies of the city have decided to
hold a Fair for the benefit of St. Francis
Hospital, which Is in need of funds.
This Hospital, in charge of the Sisters of
the Poor of st. Francis, has been In opera
ti0n nearly three years, and has afforded
gntutous relief to sonzc three hundred
poor and homeless sick,
The need of such an institution in Colum-
bus is definitely settled by the fact that the
Hospital is constantly full, and the Sisters,
to their regret, are obliged daily to turn
away those who seek relief at their hands.
From our knowledge of the hospital, and
those who have it in charge, we are certain
that the sick are faithfully nursed, without
question whence they come or to what de-
nomination they may happen to belong.
We, therefore, beg leave to commend the
object of the proposed Fair to our citizens,
and to express hope that it will receive
liberal support. S. M. SMITH,
FRANCIS CARTER,
w. III. DRURY,
STARLING LOVING.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
FROM TENNESSEE.
Gen. Thomas Fallen Back-ATerrible
Battle linn inent.


LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2-This mornings
journal says Gen. Thomas has abandoned
his strong position at Franklin and formed
his line of battle within three miles of
Nashville. Yesterday evening the two
hostile armies were engaged in skirmishing,
and the rattle of musketry could plainly be
heard in the streets of Nashville. A battle
terrible in fury is imminent We do not
believe Gen. Thomas has any fears for the
result. He is not as weak as he would make
the rebels believe he is. He can offer battle
to better advantage to himself in front of
Nashville than any other point His left
wing rests on Murfreesboro, and when
strengthened by the forces at Chattanooga
twill be strong enough to close upon Hoods
rear and cut Off his retreat. The rebel Gen.
eral is pressing blindly forward. Thomas
has prepared a trap, and the foe is too
eager to nibble at to the bait. Already
the lines are closing, and each
hour the threads of the nett are more
completely woven. We will not tremble
for the result, but will feel strong and hope
full for the cause, and confidently look for
victory to perch upon our banner. Our
troops are brave, and General Thomas is an
able commander. We predict the rebel
arms will meet terrible disaster. Thomas
has matured his plans, and will either cap
ture or annihilate the rebel army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
General Lees Raid in Louislana.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-By the arrival OF
the steamer Evening Star we have New
Orleans advices of the 26th. The Era con-
tains details of General Lees cavalry raid
fully confirming previous reports of its
success. Col. Fonda, 1lSth Ill. commanded
one column, and proceeded to Port Hudson,
thence to Jackson. On the 10th, ten miles
from jackson, he surprised rebel camp,
dispersed it, captured 55 prisoners, 200 stand
OF arms, 100 horses, % army wagons and q
large amount of military stores. He then
moved forward and Joined the main column
under General Lee, who, thus reinforced,
marched upon Liberty. Another column
had been started from Baton Rouge for
Liberty under Col. Marsh, I'd Illinois caval-
ry. This column reached Liberty and sur
prised the rebel Gen. Hedge, in command
there. He barely escaped capture by Jump
ing from back window. But all the MEM
bers of his staff were taken, including
Lieut.. Davis, nephew of Jeff's.
Col. Marsh remained here until the ar
rival of Gen. Lee, when two expeditions
were dispatched still further into the ene-
my's lines, one going to Brook Haven, un-
der Col. Fonda, and the other to Summit.
under Col. Bassford, 18th New York cavalry.
At Brook Haven train of cars loaded with
all kinds OF military stores was captured
quartermaster's stores; fifty prisoners were
taken, section of artillery and forty wag-
ons loaded with stores. Colonel Bassford
found large quantity of stores at Summit,
and as the place was surprised he secured
the whole and destroyed it. He then re-
turned TO Liberty with twenty-five prison.
ers and some valuable trophies of this sue
cessful raid.
While these expeditions were absent Gen
eral Lee was attacked at Liberty by Col.
Scott and most vigorous fight was kept
up for two hours and although Lees force
was outnumbered by SCOTS, the rebels
were finally obliged to retire. The result
of the fight was the capture of % prisoners.
one 12-pouud howitzer and thirty left dead
on the field. The expedition then returned
to Baton Rouge. Our loss was not over 20.
fire occurred at Baton Rouge on the
22d, in building formerly used as a cotton
manufactory, but latterly as Government
stable. Over $4,000 worth of property was
burned, consisting of mules, horses and
harness.
IL is said by those who have seen Rich
mond papers of Wednesday last, that they
contain only repetition of the statement
that General Sherman is still tioundering
about in the interior of Georgia. 1t is also
stated that detachment of Yankee caval-
ry sent out in the direction of Beaufort
were either captured, killed or dispersed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Held at 80 5O9lO so for Xxx red; $40 500
II 50fo good to fancy brands Xxx white.
OATS-Sales car this forenoon at 69c on track
DRESSED HOGS-Packers are paying l2k9lic
but are buying very sparingly, as there are strong
indications Of a decline.
PORK-No. mess held at 5000; No 2 do at S37
=. LARD-Good demand and market steady at 24c in
ierces and 35c in kegs
Smoked MEATS-Hams 24c for sugar cured;
Shoulders l99e0c bacon zoe; beef l5c.
BUTTER-FiTm at 43G45c for Western Reserve:
35(g42c for Central: choice table in roll 45946c.
CHEESE A fair trade exists at l69lsc for large
lots common to fair, and lS920c for small lots prime
selected.
ALCOHOL-Unsettled; held at a range Of % 500
ss2 for 9s per cent; Neutral Spirits 50 O5.
GREEN APPLES-ln good demand and firm at
SO 50al3 90, according to quality.
HOPS-Ohio held at 2O92ic; New York State at
EMALT-Firm and steady at 81 20.
YALE AND PORTER-We quote a. follows -
Present Use XIX Ale $40 90; Stock xxx Sll OOa,
$ll 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
FHEUMArIsM.

I NO DISEASE is so CERTAIN OF URg
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. They soon
take out of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends and the patient is
cured.
Mr.. I. NJ. Adams, BOG Twelfth street, New York
suffered with Rheumatism for a long period. He
was attended by able physicians, but their rescrp-
tions were Of no avail he was unable to move with
out assistance, and for four months was al rost en-
tirely confined to his bed. AT this period Of his
sickness, when hope had aod, and he expected to be
cripple for the remainder Of his life, he was rec
commended to use fE rr ~ NJ r
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm
provement was more decided from the second box,
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes. he was
entirely cured of Rheumatism, and the trength
and suppleness of his limbs were restored. 1t
now over year that this cure has been effcc led,
he has had no return, but continues in the eniiy
Of perfect health. May 9th, 1861. Sold by 10
X. COOn, High street, Columbus, Ohio an
respectable dealers in medicines.
ort2S-lE win
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
Tenlines of Nonpareil. or x inch space, constit
square.

Tenlines of Nonpareil, =, inch space, constitute
asquare.
DAILY.
For each insertion, per square, rs cents.
Notices of Deaths, so cents.
Notices of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices 80 cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week. will be charged ST. per
square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column, Is cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than 81, 90.
WEEKLY.
Sl,50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices so cents perlino each inserton.-
Nc Noticeless than $500. .
Legal advertisements will bo charged regular rates.
81 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 rigidly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no axnantinn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
A Superior Kemedy.-We can cons,

A Superior Kemedy.-We can conscien-
tiously recommend to those suffering from dis
tressing cough, DR.. Stricklsnds Melliauous Cough
Balsam. 1t gives relief almost instantaneous, and
is witha not disagrceabe to the taste. There is no
doubt but the Meihuous Cough Balsam is one of
the best preparations in USE and is all that its pro-
pretor claims for it. We have tried it during the
past week, and found relief from most distressing
cough. 1t is prepared by DR.. Strickland, Ne. 8
East Fourth Street; Cincinnati, and for sale by
Druggists at so cents per bottle.
mayl2-d&w-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03

I.M.o. K.--1se4-Y! Y!-We are often
surprised at the tence decorations that we
meet with in the course Of our daily rounds,
and it is source of wonder who does it.
Any man who owns or rents a board fence
goes to his peaceful couch at night, leaving
his fence in all the immaculate purity of
milky -hued wash--not stain or spot
upon it-and arises in the morning to find
It second edition Of Joseph's coat, glisten-
ing with all the hues of the rainbow. But
that which puzzles him mostin the cabalistic
letters, ~. M. o. K.-1S64-YlYp which
meet his eyeat every turn. He scratches
his puzzled head and wonders what that
means. Has any one seen the man9 If SOP
trot him out, and let us know what this 81.
MO K.-lS64-Yl Y!' means. Go to any
drug store, grocers, or respectable dealers,
and cali for Plnkerton's Wahoo and Galisaya
Bitters, and satisfy yourself. p.a. lA
noy22-2w '''a 2@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03

DANCING SoHooL.-As will be seen by a
notice elsewhere in this paper, Mr.. S. S.
Pinney will open Dancing School at Am
bos Hall this Saturday evening. He will
also give private lessons at the Hall. Mr.. Pin
ney is well known in this community as an
accomplished instructor in the terpsichor-
can art, and all who desire to learn, or wish
their children to learn this fashionable ac-
complishment, cannot easily do better than
to place themselves or their wards under
Mr.. Pinney's tuition. .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
The Purchase Of Products from
HnsurrectiOnary States.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The general regu-
lations for the purchase of the products of
the insurrectionary States on Government
account just promulgated, provide for the
appointment of agents by the Secretary of
the Treasury, at the following designated
markets or places of purchase, namely
New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Nor
folk, Beaufort, n. c., Port Royal and Pen
saeola. The price to be paid for any of the
products shall be agreed upon between the
seller and purchasing agent, but i'm no case
to exceed the market value in the city of
New York, according to the latest quota
tions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03

New YORK, Dec. 2.-In the rebel House
of Representatives, on Monday last, Mr.,
Foote offered his Monroe doctrine resolu-
tions in new form, and began a speech in
favor of them, but while he was talking the
House went into secret session.
The Tribune's Washington special says
Judge Holt having peremptorily declined
the appointment to the vacant Attorney
snip, the retiring Attorney General strong
ly urges that his assistant, Titan Coffee, be
appointed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
The Rebels ON Red River-Negro
Regiments for the Rebel Army
Gen. Lees late Expedition.

AeONA
Regiments for the Rebel Army
Gen. Lees late Expedition.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The Herald's Nat
chez correspondent of the 21st gives an ac-
count of rebel operations along the Red
river in Louisiana, and particularly at and
around Alexandria. The rebel Gen. Buck
ner commands in that region, and has his
headquarters at Alexandria, where addi-
tional formidable defensive works have
been erected for the purpose of rendering
it impossible tor the Union gunboats to
again ascend Red river. The dams which
Gen. Bailey constructed to release them
when accompanying Banks army, have
been used to form part of these fortiiica-
tions and apparently with very good effect
for the rebel designs. Through the country
as far around Alexandria as Gen. Buckner's
authority reaches, an indiscriminate and
merciless conscription of all the male in
habitants is inforced. Old men and young
boys, foreigners and natives, the tables and
the exempt, are alike gathered to swell the
ranks of the rebel armies.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
furnishes additional confirmation of the re-
cent report that Allen, the rebel Governor
of Louisiana, had organized ten regiments
of negroes at Shreveport. At present they
are employed IOr strengthening the
defenses of that place, but are instruct
ed in regular military drill, and Allen ex-
poets soon to receive authority from Rich
mond for putting them into the rebel army.
/ The Union General Lee, in his official re-
port of his late cavalry expedition into the
interior Of Louisiana, says that he had a
strong fight at Liberty and captured 200
prisoners, including twenty-five officers,
three pieces of artillery, between 600 and
800 horses and number of negroes aud
destroyed immense rebel army stores on the
railroad. efa ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03

The CLOSE OF THE FEsTIvAL.-The Festi-
val of the Roses by the Sabbath School
children OF the Congregational Church
passed off last evening with great credit to
the performers and their assistants, and af-
forded unalloyed qualification to the audi
ence. This pleasing and instructive Festi-
val will be long remembered by hundreds
who enjoyed it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
The Military Situation BRIGHT

New YORK, Dec. 2.-The Commercials
Washington special says there is high mill
tary authority for saying that the situation
in Tennessee augurs success. There are
positive indications through rebel sources
that Sherman is advancing trumphantly
toward the sea coast. Other commanding
Generals will soon be heard from.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03

CLEANING HIGH SrREEr.-We are pleased
to know that the Street Commissioner was
yesterday engaged in the very laudable en-
terprise of removing the accumulated mud
from High street. 1t is good and much
needed operation, and we hope he will con-
tinue in it till that great thoroughfare is
thoroughly cleaned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03
Richmond Papers on Sherman's
Prospects.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The following dis
patch has been received at the War Depart
ment:
CITY POINT, VA, Dec. l.
Hon. E. ". Stanton, Secretary of Var:
The Richmond Examiner of to-day ad-
mits that Sherman will succeed in reaching
the sea coast. Other papers admit that he
has crossed the Oconee.
[Signedl is. GRANT,
Lieut. General
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-03

A Kennedy for the Pnes.-it l. blss.ips
TO the suffering TO know that we have an sfectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. u p.
Hazarde Of 1864 Second street, Cincinnati. o.. tsles
greatpleasure in informing all who ara suffering wiz
piles that he used small quantity Of DR.. Stsick-
lands Pile Remedy. and II effected permanent eurs
This seems TO be the case with all who make use of
this splendid preparation. II IL manufactured A
No. East Fourth street. Cincinnati o. and sold b.
oil Drussists mscsd&wQ