davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17

Thts Is tha most dslightfui au1 rxtranfd mary
sFtisls ever discovered. u changes Tbs sah burnt
fsea aad baada % -arty satin texture af fsFish.
ing beauty tmparfing stfe marbte purity af yanfh,
aud The aafiagas apteafanoe inviting sn tSa city
hele of iashi9n- II rrlnoves taH, ffsck kies pifa-
fs and r0agbueas frufa The skin ieAviag tiis ess.
riexiou fFs~ts, Transparent AAa aaaooth. ~ con.
taiHs material iniafiosfs - tlss skiu. pAffou.
ized by Astrssses aud opera siAgers. Il i What
every lady should have. sold every here
PFpp@rsa By W. E. H8eAn. Troy. NY
address ali erdars 10
DKMAs $. BAgSEs co, Nsw York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17

WE HAVE RECEIVED ASOTHER LARGE
w stock % Dry Gods Of every descriptions,
Ehieh sfli bs ssld cheap
sCHAPKER BUssIEG,
81 and - Main sfreet
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17
Dr.. W. r. Merwin & Co.
sADDLERY.
REMOVAL.

UrHK UNDERSIGNED FTRM HAVE RE-
rpossf Z hsfz sAddIery establzhmsnt 70 a.
Corner Of MaiB sHd seooBd strsst, II thu room O.
vs.is.f kx Frs4 rous. dsessaa3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17
DRY GOODS.

The Largest Millinery Stock in the
West.
IxTE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK oF
w F2shfoBahls Millinery. % every dsscrfp-
tion, 70 b fogud IN the West.
VITA . MiiIiner like Misz Eliza Beflam 70
supsrintend tbs TrimminR, and BisaehsIs Of ike
reputation, ne can warrant satisfsctioB-
"a one Price and Cbeap Prizes - Cur motto,
from ehich no deviation ls slioNed.
SCHARKEE BUSSfS6,
Nos. 4T and 20 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17
MEDICAL.
s T-1sRn Y

Persons Of sedentzry habits trcnbiea VIA
weaknes lAssitnds. Palpitztion q ths heart. laek
of aPpstite, distress sitsr eating. torpid liver
try ths ce5ahrataa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17
The Best is the Cheapest.
INSURE WITH THE

I. FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION RISKS
asseptsd, now hsrsteiOrs,, At fair rates
and liberal conditions
2. BUSINESS CONDUCTED with CONSTANT dts
patch aud accuracy
T. LOSSES always met with PrOmptness aud
complete justice
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17
EDTT ET T2 worWH
CEDR0N BITTERS,
E0E z EEYIIo
fhe Latest aad Most Important Dss.
coEery or the 18th Century.

No MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
= esaaaeSted vita tbs histoFy Of she MAtsris
AedicA of the Enltaa States. 81 more fsver.Aax
kaoSs ss pieneer IN medical discovery, tkan
ihst of y. JOHN BULL. " Soaisvtlis Ky. His
lnAmitaela preparation 81 s4rsApsrilla has lonx
VAinsbfs drug. his
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17
DBTsTCtASs' PRESCRIPTIONS RzoEIgE
! '''s'.i .'''''i'' Il aALLooK,s Drug s,ors.

DERFUMERr. SOAPS, TOILET AETCLEs.
II Pgma.ias, Cosusetiguss, Tooth. Nail, tle.h,
Hair and Cloth BrTahsss Cosbs In great variety
a. c. HALLocK.s Drug stars.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17

rIs0Y PAINTS IN GREAT vAkfETl Lsp
L Prices, Lead Peueils. Peas. Holders, Letter.
Psper. Eavelopss. At No. 10 FIRST street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17

improvements and Inventions
Arr heiHE made, and everything thst vii sshs<rvs
the interests Of his patients il secsred BY hsH
establishment and Faeiliti
Art equal to any IN
EAs II RN Cite
He has Several An @stheties
Aifeviating Pain when Extracting
Teeth.
Chsaks that are sunksn can b@ restored 80 nssrly
heir 0ri gtn&i contour. AL aesirNhie styles Of
TIFTCIAL ETH,
mzds Anywhere In the United States, are aAas By
him. Irregularities Of ChiIdren's Teeth sucaaas-
fatly corrected Thess hzEing
DECAYED TEETH
Should either have them Extracted o. Fillad, ffhe
iAtfex Il possfhle. The health gf the parties aud
the FanBalninS Teeth demand IL.
SEuRALGIO AFFLICTH0Ss TREATED. .
ALSO CLEFT PALATE
I 0mce on FIrst St, Near Post once.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-17

Captain Commanding Post
We, the unconditional Union men, en-
, 1864-11-07

trict and he shall deposit the gross proceed
Of the sale with the assistant treasurer neares
to the place Of sale, subject to the order Of The
court in which the adjudication thereon i
pending;. and the necessary expense attending
the insurlng, transferring, receiving, keeping.
nda~seliDg the said property shall 6e a charge
thereupon and upon the proceeds thereof; and
whenever any such expense Is paid in advance
BY the marshal, and be shall not tEt1id from
the proceeds, any amount not so repaid he
shall be allowed rs in case Of expenses INCUR.
rcd IL suits in which The United States is 4
party. The Seetetafy Of the Navy NAV. in
like manner, either by q general regulation OF
special direction in any cause, require mar.
shal to transfer any prize property from the
district In which the judicial proceedings ara
pending to any other district for sale, ana the
same proceedings shall DO had as IL such trans.
Ter had been made by order Of the court, as
hereinbefore provided.
Sec. 81. And Be IL further enacted. That Il
any person shall wilfully do any act, or aid
assist, or advise, In the doing of sny act reIs,
tlng TO the bringing in, custody, preservation,
SAFE, or other disposition Of any property car.
tured as prize, or relating to any documents or
papers connected with the property, OF to any
oePositlon or other document or paper connec.
yea with the proc edings, with intent to dc.
iraud, delay, or injurs The United States. or
any captor or claimant Of such propertv' h.
snail, on conviction, be punished by fine not
exceeding ten thousand dollars, or BY impris:
onnsnt e not exceeding five years, or both, ct
'ne olscretlon Of the court;
=, sec. w. And be Il further enacted, That 10
the term vessels Of tho naty" shall be In.
cluded' Tor the purposes Of this act, all armed
vessels oiiicered and manned by the United
states, and under the control Of the Depart;
ment Of the navy.
sec; ~. And be At further enacted. That tho
provisions o. THIS act shall be applied 70 oil
captures made ss prize by authority Of the
United States, or adopted and ratified BY the
PRESIDENT Of the United states.
Sec. "a. And te It further snast'di That this
, 1864-11-07

Sec. 9. And be t further enacted, That it
case dec. of condemnation shall be rendered
the court shall consider the claims OF all vessel
to particiIr tie in the proceeds, and for that pur
pee sh ], at as early stage Of the cause al
possible, order testimony to be taken tending tC
show what part should be awarded to the cap
tors, and what W IS are entitled to share am
such testimony ny be sworn to before an,
Judge or commissioner of the courts Of thu
United Stats, consul, C commercial ageht Of tht
Unite Statos, or notc .y.public or any officer oi
the NAVY highest In rank, reasonably accessible
to the dcponent. The court shall make decree
Of distribution, determining what vessels are en-
titled to share in the prize, and whether the
prize was Of superior. equa, or inferior force ia
the vessel or vessels making the capture. And
said decree shall recite the amount Of the gross
proceeds Of the prize subject to the order Of tht
court, and the amount deducted thereirom for
costs and expenses, and the amount remaining
for distribution, and whether the whole of such
residue is to go to the capters, or one half to
the United States.
Sec. 10. And be 10 further enacted, That the
net proceeds Of all property condemned as prize
shall, when the prize was Of superior or equal
force to the vessel or vessels making the capture,
be dccreed to the captors and when OF inferior
force, one.half shall be decreed to the United
States and the other half to the captOrs Pro
Uided, That, in case Of privateefs and letters-ol
marqIe, the whole shall be decreed to the cap
.o-,.;".;os. ;san5 y. sroS, 49,. All
of the navy within signal distance Of the vessel
or vessels making the capture, under such cir
cumstances and In such condition us to be able
to render effective aid II required shall share in
"ona shall he entitled ~ share oxccnt ,S" vess.i
ar NV VESSELS maxim" tLe contnra in which torn,
shoiI 10 ;nnInaoS ,,.s.oSS psoson. -. ,,a o,',nno
"rJ rerderns "ciuol sSS;i,sncc in the cantnro
a il rr;1a r,nSor oJrJ1oJ 10 ,ho "a n.ors si.,I y"
dis,rhn tod IN tTa foiIow;ng nronori;prs M meIv
E;rot N tLe commonJ;1g oI';cor oS a aoot a.
Sonodron ono tuont;e,L nS.t oS all nr;ve mouer
Ir"r1oJ - a, ,,o,coI or ,asso,s rnJp. ii, ;n,n,.
J;oto "or,n,ani ~'S ~"~' So" '''''''>
Seoond ro ,ho oor,,rord;rc o,,;oor a, ~
Vision ~ a aoo, nr s"naJrnr sn o Jn,r r"ae. tho
orJors os ,ba com,na iJor' in -cb;ar Of snch Aaot
~ Snns,i,nr n sn,n aonol 10 o"n ES;o,L nart or
onv rr;.a n,onor awdrJod ~ a yossci IF srch
J;y;sio" S snr a c.r,rrs msJo wb;Io "nJer b;s comA
nand ,hs sa;d FI,;c,h nar, :" he JeJnc,aJ from,
tho mo;"ty & ' J"o ~ me Tntc5 STATES II tbare he
sncb mo;c,v VI "tbcrw;se Crom tho "monn, awor,sJ a
,o tho ca1tors pror;JsJ Th"t s,ct sct;a,I
" ."S S,..:, 80 $50 s:i
ParI slaii not oe III auuat'on " any sla's winch
I'Ey " uue 70 .uc . Son.inaIluet VI tile uNison'
agu w wnen ~ nay .lees " reeese as oo".il,auc'
a.. . s'"s'e sup "2N'''s VI "SS'S'iDs !" 'ne cap
'u,ci n,i.. IN. A.. l,,..
Lniru. 10 tnc nse.eaP.aI5, one nuiiureotn
Par. VI Ml PrIze z money a aMatueu 70 any SeSsel
u SesSe's VI .ne hee. VI sluMulon . ~ when ne
n, sSrrg; h sAvP. ~ S .Se "Ic,e nS .h; t.s
, 1864-11-07

A, ACT to provide internal revenue to
support the Government, to pay interest
on the public debt, and for other pur-
, 1864-11-07

Additional Articles to the General Convcn.r
tion OF Friendship. Comm rec, and Nayi-,
CATION between the United States and
Denmark, Of April 90, 1926. Con.
cluded at Washington July IL, 1861;
Ratifcations exchanged, September Is,
1851. Proclaimed by tho President Of
the United States, September 20, 1861.
, 1864-11-07

AN ACT To regulate Prize Proceedings and the
Distribution Of Prize Money, and for other
Purposes.
BE It enacted by the Senate md House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of Amer'ca
in Congress assembled, That Il shall be the duty
Of the commanding officer Of any vessel or YES
sells making capture to secure the documents
Of the ship and cargo, including the log-book,
with all other documents, letters, and other pa
pers found on board, aud make an inventory Of
the same, and seal them up, and send them, with
the inventory, to the court in which proceedings
are to be had, with written statement that they
are all the papers found, or explaining the ab-
sence Of any. documents or papers, or any change
in their condition. He shall send to said court,
as witnesses, the master one or more Of the other
officers, the supercargo, purser. or agent Of the
pri,s, and any person found on board whom he
may suppose TO be interestelin, or to have knowl-
edge respecting. the title, national character, or
destination Of eprize. Heshall send the prize,
with the documents, papers, and witnesses, under
charge Of o competent prizc master and prize
crew, into port for adjudication, explaining The
absence Of any usual witnesses and in the abb
sence Of instructions from superior authority as
10 the port to which II shall ba sent, he shall Sc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Pinkerton's Wnhoo and CaIis.,ya

Bitters stand the first in public favor and
SSfonfidence, as being the best and most eili-
crien Bitters for cleansing the blood and Civ
Tng healthy action to the stomach. These
Bittcrs are put up with the utmost care
Icompounded with the greatest accuracy
yyso that the best and most desirable results
will be obtained from their use. Pure
lBourborn Whisky, the best liquor for medic
final purposes, is always used to preserve
these Bitters. Persons suffering from Dys-
Ipepsia will find immediate relief from the
Iuse of one bottle of these Bitters, if taken
daccording to directions. Beware of coun-
9terfets on these Bitters. None genuine
innless the name of Jacob Pinkerton is
blown on each bottle. For sale by all re-
spectacle druggists and wholesale dealers
For sale by j. II. Barcus & Co., Stcinbcrg-
er, Fairchild & Co.. and G. Roberts & Co.,
Druggists. decS-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
New York marKet---Dec. II.

COTTON-Less active at 81 es91 80 for middIDR.
FL0UR--State and western dull and 5g l0c lower:
Sales $40 90 10 25 for extra State, $ll 100 II Is
for common TO good shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohio and Sll 3O912 90 for trade brands, mar
ket closing dull with no buyers at outside quouta-
tOns. f'l .stn .-Al
WHISKY-Active and frmer; western at % oc@
2O3 l's ttHl IlA
WHEAT--Dull and noerinally 1@2c lower,
C0RN-Quiet and nominal at $i9l9i4 90 mixed
0HTS-Quiet at 81 o. for state; 81 Os4@1os for
western. rr l.i.f- d s,l+ ~ .-.,.. ,s,.,.t ~,
C0FFEE-Dull. - '-'44'' -
SUGAR--Dull. Sales Of Muscayado ut l9c.,
MOLASSES-Very dull ."YA
PETR0IBU AI--Firm at 5s957c for crude, 77@78c
for refined in bond. and t7@0sc for do free.
P0RK-Decdgdly lower at s399l2b9h 90 for
1864 mess. cash and regular way closing dnl at
about inside price; $40 OO43 90 for new do; $s7 90
@% 80 for prime; $50 Ood39 80 for prime mess.
Sales Of 70 con, brls mess for December, JAnu-
ary and February, sellers and buyers option; at
s42 00a43 5o $500 bbls 1904 mess for December.
at $40 O0@D40 so.
BEEF--Steaiy with fair demand for dressed.
SWINE--A shade easier at 171Sc for western.
LARD--Lower; saes at 2l@25c. Also sales Of
800 bbls for January, buyers option, at 25c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
The Expedition up Roanoke XIV
er-Thc River Full of Torpedoes
Several Of the BOnts BIOwm Up.

New YORK, Dec. 17.--The Herald's COR
respondent gives the following account of
the expedition up Roanoke river: A gum
boat expedition sent up the river, when OPP
pOsite jamestown, ninety miles above
Plymouth, suddenly came into contact with
some torpedoes placed in the channel by
the rebels, and three boats were blown up
The flagship Wyalusing, Commader Ma
comb, senior officer, took the lead and pass
ed safely through. The Otsego, double
ender, Lieut.. Commander Arnold, followed.
Her bow came in contact with an obstruc-
tion, but which was apparently passed, un-
til being struck by the stern, proved to be
q large torpedo, which, exploding, blew up
the Otsego, sinking her in few minutes
After the blowing up of the Otsego the re-
mainder of the fleet remained by her until
morning, when those vessels uninjured by
the explosion pushed up the river. Soon
after, Commander Macomb dispatched on
special duty his aid, Paymaster Lewis
Sands, of the steamer Bagley, with two
guns. On arriving in the vicinity where
the Otsego was sunk, a torpedo exploded
under the Bagley, blowing hole through
her, causing her to sink Immediately. One
man and boy were killed. The officers
and the rest of the crew escaped by swim
ming. Paymaster Sands and Capt. Ames,
commanding the tug swan to the wreck
of the Otsego and were picked up. Soon
after the sinking of the Baglry the steam
picket-launch No. was also destroyed.
Roanoke river is perfect network of
torpedoes. A large number have already
been taken up, and still larger number
are supposed to remain. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Arrival of Exchanged Prisoners
4, Encouraging News From Shcr.

man. 80
Fortress MONROE, Dec. 16.-The steam
ships Northern Light and Varona arrived
here from Charleston larbor at late hour
last evening, with 500 released Federal pris-
oners each, and after landing the mails and
dispatches proceeded Immediately to An
napols. The news brought by the steam
ers is of the most encouraging character
At the time of their sailing all the rigging
of the men-of-war and other vessels COM
posing Admiral Dahlgren's fleet were gaily
hung with colors in token of the success Of
some movement of General Sherman, the
exact nature of which could not be learned.
Our exchanged men are loud in their
praise of the success attending the glorious
campaign of Sherman, and say that from
their conversations with some citizens of
Charleston and the surrounding country,
while Ell route to be exchanged, it was re-
luctantly admitted that the damage done
by his forces on the line of march through
Georgia was incalculable.
No doubt whatever is entertained at Hill
ton Head that Sherman will capture Sa-
vannah with very little loss to his army.
The authorities and citizens of Charleston
and Savannah are making strenuous efforts
to defend those cities. Every rebel capable
of holding musket is in the ranks, and
every moment they expect to be brought
in contact with the victorious forces under
Sherman.
The few Federal officers who are passen-
gers in the Northern Light and who have
been recently exchanged, are confident in
their assertions that the troops defending
Savannah aud Charleston are of very un-
disciplined character, and that when the
outer entrcnchments surrounding the place
are once forced, as they will undoubtedly
be, there is nothing further to obstruct the
victorious Sherman from taking possession
of both cities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
SHERNIAN'S ARMY.
Latest Accounts From Rebel Pape

Latest Accounts From Rebel Papers.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Richmond
Whig of the nth says: We again failed to
receive our exchanges from Georgia this
morning, and are consequently without de-
tails of recent events in the vicinity ofSavan-
nah and between there and Charleston. AS
far as we can learn Sherman's army has in
vested Savannah, but beyond the usual
skirmishing no fight has taken place. Gen.
Hardee is in command of our troops.
The Examiner of the 18th says: Up to
yesterday forenoon no battle had taken
place between Sherman's army and the Con-
iederate troops OH the defenses of Savannah.
A cotemporary paper speaks OF Savannah
as invested. This is not the case. Savan-
nah is no more invested than Richmond,
and we have no evidence that it stands in
the least danger from assault or siege. An
official dispatch of yesterday mentions that
Sherman has halted his army near the town,
but that does not signify that he will go into
trenches H4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Communicated
ST. Francis Hospital.

Several ladies' of the city have decided to
nold 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
tion nearly three years, and has afforded
gratuitous relief to some three hundred
poor and homeless sick.
The need of such an institution in Column
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. NJ. SMITH,
FRANCIS CARTER,
w. III. DRuRY,
~ STARTLING LOVING.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Cleveland Market.

FL0uR-Home demand good, and market firm
but quiet. Sales 100 brs Xxx red at Sl0l0 t..r
WHEAT-No sales reported. Tho asking rates
are so varied that il would be almost impossible to
give true quotation.
C0RN-Qniet. Sales 3 oars No.2 old shelled from
store at 81 40; 2 ears No. ! do do at 81 45.
OATS-Sale Of l,oO0 bush from store at S2c,,
DRESSED H0GS-Receipts are light. The
nominal qu0lation is Belize. aSiati 4C!l,sl
P0Rk..Market very firm at $40 90 for No. ], and
S3S 80 for No. 2 ma gr rF4
BUTTER-We Reserve ia kegs held at h9
46e Central do at 4O9i3c choice roll for table at 45
@47c.
CHGESE-Un nchanged and steady at l6c92Oc for
the range Of good to choice.
EGGS Market steady mt 3S@D40c. y, frg4
WINES-Sales 20 brls this farenOon at 81 81;
held this afternoon at 81 g2. 4Nl
ALCOHOL Very firm and etter. Held at 90 81
g3 81 for 0S per cent? 2 10 for Neutral Proof Spir-
its.
PETROLEUM-Very stiff and better. Held at
93905c for refined.
DRIED APPLES-Sales 1900 bbls at l2c. includ-
packages.
POULTRY-Turkeys selling at l59l6, per ID;
Chickens l2hc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
We Owe it to the Memory
of our Fathers, TO the
Hopes ofour Children,
to the Fnture OcOur

POLICE CoURT.-Before Mayor Thomas
Saturday morning, William Manley COLOR
ed) was brought up OH the charge of steal
ing from Anthony Webster property to
the value offorty-five dollars, and required
to give bail in the sum of $500 for his ap-
pearance at the next term of the Court OF
Common Pleas. Failing to give the requir-
ed bail, he was committed to prison.
Caroline Tyers and Molly Moore were re-
quired to find bail in the sum of $500 each
for their appearance at the next term OF
the Court of Common Pleas to answer a
charge of stealing property to the value OF
fifty-four dollars from Mary Riley. Fail
ing to find the bail they were sent to prison.
Michael Kelly and William Mcbride, for
being found in state of intoxication on
the streets, were each fined 81 and costs.
Kelly paid; and Mcbride failing to do so,
was committed to prison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Sc All Quiet on the War
ren's EXDeliliOn.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Dec. l5.-To-day has been very quiet one
along the entire line, even the firing on the
James river seeming to be suspended.
The reports circulated TO the effect that
Gen. Warren had ordered the houses on the
line of his late march to be burned in retail
iation for the shooting of some of our strag-
glers by guerrillas, are untrue. Gen. War
ren, as well as his staff and other command
ers, did all in their power to prevent these
outrages, particularly where women and
children were living, and although their
efforts did not prevent a terrible scene of
devastation and contlagration, yet more
than one habitation was saved to its unfor-
tunate occupant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
HEUMATlSM

NO DISEASE Is so CERTAIN OF tURE
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this TIey spon
take out of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient is
cured.
Mr.. T. NJ. Adams, 3O6 Twelfth street, New York
suffered with Rheumatism for long period. He
was attended by able physicians, but their rescrip-
tions were Of no avail; he was unable TO move with
out assistance, and for four months was al nost en-
tirely confined to his bed. At this period Of his
sickness when hope had aed, and he expected to
cripple for the remainder of his life, be was REQ
commended to use
BRANDRETHS PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm
provement was more decided from the seco I'd box,
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured of Rheumatism. and the trength
and supplcness of his limbs were restored. 1t
now over year that this cure has been Effected
he has had no return, but continues in the emily
Of perfect health. May 9th 1861. Sold by 10
X. C0Ok, High street, Columbus, Ohio an |
respectable dealers in medicines.
oct28-d&wlin .irG rT v.'rHuF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19

SOMETHING TO BRAG ABOUT.-We fre-
quently hear Ohioans boasting of the dis
tinguishedme civil and military, that their
State has turned out since "this cruel war"
began. They enumerate some twenty or
more Major Generals from Ohio, and we
don't know how many Brigadiers. Then,
they brag of Chief Justice, and an AS
sociate Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court, with an indefinite number of
great men on the civil list. But they for
get that Ohio was the nursing mother of
the "Father of all Greenbacks." This is
an honor which the present generation
may not appreciate, but posterity undoubt-
adly will.