davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HARMS FOR SALE.-We offer for sale,

WARNS FOR SALE.-We offer for sale,
l. privately, the following farms:
49, acres, one and eue-hulf mile north of Peters
burg; framed dwelling, eight rooms besides base-
ment. III thorough repair, very handsomely fur
ui-hcd; with extensive outbuildngs, ice house, &c;
we'll watertd and healthy; 27j acres cleared, the
balance i'll original growth, part heavily wooded;
the cleared land very productive, and Is rented out
for III" year 1865 for four thousand dollars. Price,
100000.
10 aces at Dinwidde Courthouse; pretty place,
wrll improved; dwelling, six rooms: occupied by
Mr.. Gee. Price, s. 500.
81 acr.4 in Prince Edward, near the Courthouse,
formerly occupied By Miss Nottingham. Price,
$1,000.
Richmond, belonging 70 v. L. Harrison. Prise,
S20tuu.
2!j acres in Henico, seven miles from Richmond,
on, mule ON HUNGARY station. Price $4,000.
lGj acres wood land, east OF Richmond, adjoining
the farm called EnteIrr>e" Price, $4,000.
700 acre. IN KING William, called 'Beilevuc'
near the Pmurnll,y, tTenty-one miles from Rich
luou,l.j Iii.o, ~l0.uUU.
\ large DUtlIuig, sixtcCUraomS hceics basement,
with tcn-a,re ot nab land, inthr village Of Bowling
Gts,fl, tu"n" county. Price, "a. HD3.
- acres IN W-~tluUGelaud county, near in" Poto-
mac, with good Improvements, Pti"e, SioH"t.
fGH acres ii,l. low grounds IN King G.otgo, IN the
Potomac, adj pl.Hg Hoes Ferry. Piec, s1i,""o.
$50 acte, IN chesterfield, within one mile Of the
Clover I:I'i railroad. principally in wood improve
mont, Of little value. 1hi'", >td.jUo.
81 acres coalant wood landin Chesterfield county,
ne;tr toaIii,H Price, e3I.@5D.
10 arres in Chesterfield. on the APpomattoX,
within h,r mile, of Clover lin pits with pretty
good Improvements. Price, ~-6,0aa.
sos aces IN Chesterfield, James river, the
Hewlett House battery; mostly III wood Price,
$!D.po0.
30 acres adjoining Dispatch station, the York
River railroad; valuable property. Price So ,jca.
fGl acres III Campbell county, near Concord de-
pot; improvements pretty good; farm very good.
Price, $50 OGO.
POO acres IN AppOmattoz county, within one mile
of James river; lew place. Price, $4,000.
$50 acres in AppomattoX, twent y-tve cleared,
balance heavily tinItcred; with small, but comfort
able, improvements. Price, SIS 200.
80 acres III Mccklgnbulg, near Ckri~ttnsyic;
good tobacco land; moderately good improvements.
Price, >l5,000
rs acres IN Halifax, near Scott>burg depot no
dwelling; only tobacco barn. Price, $1,000.
$50 aces in Charles City county, with large an
finished house, and lumber enough to finish 1t two
miles from James river nearly all ia wood. Price,
Sl2GGG.
% acres at Prince Edward Courthouse; brick
dwelling, seven rooms. aud outtniidngs occupied
by Mrs rurIead Fucc, $4,000.
90 acres of land in Ienricu, seven miles from
Richmond, on the Deep Run turnpike, nearly all
cleared, with small improvements. Price, SIS 600
GEUBBS 4 WILLIAMS,
DC 2i-tS Successors 10 GoddIn x APpcrson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-24
BY AUGUsTA J. Evans,
Auihorass of "Beulah."

eve have all TO he laid upon an altar; We have
"a it were, to be subjected 10 the action Of fire"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-24
(NTY SCAVENGEE.- -

n VI FN'A Es4Nb Eli l ace 1915.
~ having been appointed CHI ~tAAtNH...
prepared 20 clean cut sink, ga,yrfta, hr. s ...
cellars, alleys ana lots, and r,Iaus, H.. i...-..
therrtfOn az the -hortcs. notice ,nI 81. o.
terms Orders left at the Richmond l..-:-..
l,3Sp, Will receive prompt attention.
oc lo~-lnS l. u ALL. h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-24

FsFHE MEMBERS OF ROANE LODGE,
z No. 1870, independent Order of Odd Fellows,
are hereby notified TO meet at their Lodge Room
THIS Monday MORNING at 10 O'Clock to pay
the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother
and Wee Grand, BERNARD l.. WILSON.
By order OF the Noble Grand.
oc 2i-lt' ". L. ROCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-24

TWENTY-FIVE BALES GEORGIA
RAW COTTON,
SO bales Georgia Cotton Yarn, good numbers,
% bales Al Georgia Shooting,
10 barrels Spirits of Turpentine.
10 barrels very fine Old Apple Brandy,
10 half-barrels very choice Old Whiskey,
90 barrels Jamaica Rum,
200 bags Salt,
Is barrels Crushed Sugar,
90 barrels Brown Sugar,
% kegs Soda,
1900 packages Tobacco, all grades,
100 tierces Negro Head Tobacco,
bale very superior English Cloth, for sale by
oc 2l-6t w. Is. JONES & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-24
sN nj ACARIA!
MA CARIAi

sE AoARIAi
MACARIAli
MACARIAii!
THE GREAT SOUTHERN NOVEL;
TIE GREAT SOUTHERN NOVEL!l
TIE GREAT SOUTHERN NOVEL;.
Already republished in
LONDON AND NEW YORK.
NOW READY,
TIE NEW EDITION.
TWENTIETH THOUSANDit
MAC ARIA;
OR,
AFFAIRS or SACRIFICE.
BY AUGUSTA J. Evans,
Authoress of "Beulah."
Ill to LII of h,,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-24

WANTED, four able bodied NEGRO
W LAEOlLRS, To woyli at the Naval Llbora-
tory. Good wages pad. Apply to
Il u. MINOR,
Lieutenant commanding Naval Ordnance Works.
OC l3-lCt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-24

NIFTY BALES COTTON YARNS,
l. good numbers,
- bales HEAVY GEORGIA OSNABURGS,
40 barrels SUGAR,
Il barrels CIDER VINEGAR,
300 kegs NAILS,
50 kegs TOBACCO BOX NAILS and penny,
10 eases LICORICE,
) barrels PEANUT OIL,
10 bags BLACK PEPPER,
50 bags VIRGINIA SALT, for sale by
oc i9--jt' EAGEAND A. BROTHER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
From the Home Journal, June 4th.l

tFrom the Home Journal, June 4th.l
In every business or profession, indeed in every
department of science or skill there is always some
acknowledged htad-some one who stands out In
bold relief among his fellows, as sort OF leader.
In the study and treatment Of deafness and caarrh
as special diseases, DIR. 4. b. lIGHTHILL, OF THIS
city, occupies just the position above described;
He has devoted years of labor to this speciality and
is now reaping the reward of his industry, The
editorial columns of the Tribune. Of recent date,
bear witness to the Doctors success in this depart
ment of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
"CURE OF DEAF MUTE.-LouIs LoEwINsTEIN,
lad fourteen years Of age, born in Germany, camo
to this city when he was about two years old. Soon
after his arrival here he taken sick and lost his
hearing. BY degrees he became first deaf and then
dumb. For nearly ten years he was a. mute. unable
TO hear the oudest voice. or to articulats word
About one year ago he was placed by his parents in
the bands of DR.. LIGHTHILL, who has so far sue
ceeded in restoring to him his lost powers of hear
ing and utterance that he can converse with those
who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. Dur
ing the past four or five months he has been under
the tuition of MIR. BENNECKE, and has made consid-
erablc progress threading and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address. we
further Investigated the matter, and discovered
that, previous TO calling on DR.. LIGHTHILL, the
youths case considered hopeless and he was for
two years an inmate of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum. The Rev., JOHN NoTT, DID,, Professor in
tenders his gratitude to Dr. LIGHTHILL for treating
successfully his case Of Deafness, Rev. FRED; ).
JEWELL, Professor of the State Normal School at
Albany also testies to having been cured OF catarrh
DR.. LIGHTHILL possesses other testimonials and
tributes to his talent from some Of our wealthest
may be seen on application: 1t would be difficult
TO speak in any but terms of praise Of his treatment,
in the face Of these many proofs and facts testify
ing to his success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
Thc Duration OF the War.

The war correspondent of The Cincinna-
ii Commercial writing from Marietta, Ca
under date of October, closes his letter with
the following paragraph. The italics are
as we find them in The Commercial
II saw General Sherman last Thursday.
He is looking every inch the soldier his tri-
umphs proclaim him to be. Enjoying ex-
cellent health, and sporting new uniform,
never saw him more genial. Speaking to
an assembly of the officers, he said: 'Ihis
par hdsjust commenced, and its issues are he
mysteries OF the dim Jatsue" His words are
oracles. The eoversanguine should consult
them. and then pray more earnestly for
help from the Most High. Until all the
people, both North and South, do pray, and
pray for The Union, this war will have no
ending.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27

HORACE GREELEY-the falsest of prophets,
the most inconsistent of politicians, the
rabidest of disunionists, and most menda-
cious of hypocrites-HoRAcE GREELEY a
few weeks ago, smarting under the expo
sure of the debauchery of New York Abb
olition leaders at a miscegenation ball in
23d street. came out in double-leaded
editorial deprecating theuse of foul epithets,
abusive language and disgusting lies in a
Presidential campaign. From that day to
this we have read The Tribune regularly,
and the mildest expressions we have seen
in 1t in describing Democrats and the DEM
ocratic party in general, are about as fol-
lows: Liars, scoundrels, dogs, dirt-eaters,
secessionists, traitors, thieves, slave-urivers,
slave-breeders, advocates of human bond
age, mercenaries, towards, and convicts.
New York is a Democratic city, and HORACE
GREELEY, luckily for HIMSELF lives in 1t, and
this accounts for the phenomenon that he
has not been horse-whipped since he was a
member of Congress. If he were Demo-
cratic editor, and lived in an Abolition city,
and using such language as his journal
habitually uses towards political opponents,
there is little doubt he would have been
mobbed and probably hung.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
Lincoln and the Tennessee Tyr.

Mr.. Lincoln coolly tells the Tennessee re-
monstrants that If they disapprove of
Gov. Johnson's plan their safest course is
to leave it alone; that is, to abstain from
participation i'm the election. Their eXclu-
sion is precisely what the oath was intend
ed to accomplish. Neither Lincoln nor
johnson wants an election in Tennessee for
any other purpose than to get bogus cleo
toral votes for themselves. MIR. Lincoln
winds up his letter with this statement:
sit is scarcely necessary to add, that IL
any election shall be held, and any votes
shall be cast in the State of Tennessee, for
President and Vice. President of the United
States, it will belong not to the military
agents, nor vet to the Executive Depart
ment, but exclusively to another depart
ment of the Government to determine
whether they are entitled to be counted in
conformity with the Constitution and laws
of the United States" (
This is true, but deceptive. The votes
will be opened and counted by Republican
Vice President in the presence of Repub-
lican Congress-; Congress acting in no other
capacity than that fspectators or witnesses.
1t will have been ascertained, long before
the second Wednesday in February, wheth-
er Mr.. Lincoln Is elected without counting
the Tennessee votes. If he is, they will not
De counted. IL ne 10 uot Si0Ooeu, anu oho
Tennessee votes would suffice to give him
majority, they toiU be counted. They are
to be procured and held in reserve for that
purpose. The legal remedy will then be
an application to the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court for writ of quo todrranto
to be served on Mr.. Lincoln, requiring him
to show by what warrant he exercises the
office of President. But the chief Justice
shin is now vacant, and Mr.. Lincoln has
the appointment in his own hands. He will
not fiji till after the Presidential election,
when he will know whether he needs de-
cision in favor of the rotten borough votes.
The counter of the votes belongs to his own
party, and the ultimate judge will be his
own creature. The country will perceive,
from these facts, of what value is Mr.. Lin
coins statement that the executive and mil
itary authority have not the ultimate dcci-
sion on the validity of the rotten borough
votes. HL n.nd ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
The Prospect-HOw About Column.
buns and Franklin County?

We have the most encouraging assurances
from all parts of the State. The Democratic
gain of over FORTY THOUSAND at the late
election, has reinspired the friends of Nc
CLELLAN everywhere. They are at work
in the Counties, in the Wards, in the Town
ships, in the School Districts. Are the
Democratic and Conservative voters of the
City of Columbus, and of Franklin County,
less active than their brethren in all the
other Cities and Counties of Ohio? Are our
Committees at work as they should be? The
people will hold them responsible. Nc
CLELLAn's majority must exceed the DEM
ocratic majority at the October election.
Reorganize MCCLELLAN CLUBS in all the
Wards and Townships, if they are not al
ready at work. Columbus and Franklin
County mustdo their part in redeeming the
State. Work, work, work, from now until
six o'clock in the evening of the 9Th Of
November.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27

Hon. HENRY j. RAYMOND, Chairman Of
the National Abolition Executive Commit
tee, has issued an address ITO the people
of the United States," In which he claims,
an Abolition majority Of not less than l5,-
600 in Pennsylvania This address was
printed in the Philadelphia Abolition jour
nails, every one Of which knows that the
statement is absolutely and unqualifiedly
false. The most reckless Of them no longer
claim the State, and here In Philadelphia,
thew now all acknowledge that the popular
vote Is against them. Yet in the face Of
this stubborn fact, Mr.. Raymond concocts
the above magnificent falsehood, and prints
IL over his own signature, with the clear IN
people. Pennsylvania, on the 1lth inst-
gave 4 Democratic majority on the popular
Vote. and on the Sth Of November will give
10000 majority for Mcclellan and Pendle-
ton PHILADELPHIA Age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
Hon. Allen G.. Thurman.

!. Judge THURMAN is one of the ablest and
most distinguished Of the public men Of
Ohio; and to him as much as to any other
man is the Democratic party indebted for
the efficiency and strength of its organiza-
ton. In 1861, when it passed through the
fiery ordeal of the first reign of terror, he
hastened home from the Northwest-whith-
er he had gone to recruit his health-and
Joined the Hon. HUGH j. JEwErT, our can
didate for Governor, in canvass of the
State, making some of the best speeches OF
the campaign. InlS62 he did his full share
of the work that resulted in a Democratic
triumph. Last year, his eloquent voice
was heard in all parts of the State,
in vindication of the Right and in denun-
ciationo the Wrong; and dnothingon earth
could Withstand the force of his reasoning
and the power of his logic, but the fortified
and innate corruption that surrounds the
minions of the Administration. Since the
nomination. of General MCCLELLAN, no man
has spoken more ably or more effectively
for him than Judge THURMAN; and lie will
be entitled to large share of the credit
for whatever of success shall be attained in
Ohio, on the Sth of November. On behalf
of the Democracy, we thank him for his
untiring efforts to promote the cause of the
Union, the Constitution, and Free Govern
ment. @ ...,..J a.4.i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
LFron The World.l

The recent attack on the Hon. Samuel S.
Cox, at Richmond, Indiana, turns out to
have been most brutal outrage commit
ted by gang Of lawless and drunken
Black Republicans, who took that way Of
showing their sympathy with their fellow
miscreants in Ohio, whose violence In de-
stroyipg polling booths and stuffing the
ballot boxes, prevented that gallant young
sand of majority Of five thousand against
him. II every Democrat In Ohio had
worked with tie zeal and ability Of Mr..
Cox, instead of wiping out two-thirds Of
Brough's majority Of 62,000 a year ago on
the home vote, every atom of 1t would have
been wiped out. It is no wonder that the
Ohio and Indiana Republicans wanted to
take Mr.. Cox's life. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
Another Letter from Hon. Geo. III.
a H PcndletOn.

st.t ltr0m Inc Fnlladelpnla ABe.J
In reference to the slanderous misrepre-
sentations of Mr.. Pendleton's votes for sup
plies of the army and navy, the following
letter, to the Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Pennsylvania,
furnishes a complete refutation. The false
hoods SO industriously inculcated against
Mr.. Pendleton amongst the soldiers OF our
armies, must now yield to the force oftruth,
plainly spoken by one whose unspotted in
tegrity and truthfulness has never yet been
questioned, even by his enemies, however
they may seek otherwise to malign and dis
parage him:
= sCINcINNATI Oct. 1S, 1854.
"Hon. C. L. Ward, Philadelphia:
"MY DEAR SIR-I have received your
letter. In the very, beginning Of this war,
in the first days of the extra session of 1861,
/ said, in my place in Congress, that would
vote for all measures necessary to enable
the Government to maintain its honor and
dignity, and prevent disaster to its flag. l
have done so.
II thought that by the adoption of such
measures the faith of the Government was
pledged to the troops in the field, and must
not be forfeited by inadequate supplies. i
never gave vote which was incompatible
with this sentiment.
"All appropriations, pure and simple, for
the support and efficiency of the army and
navy had my cordial concurrence. 1t was
only when they were connected with other
andimproper appropriations; when, by'rea-
son of their popularity, they were loaded
down with fraudulent items for the benefit
of contractors or spectators, and every at
tempt to separate them failed; when they
were made stalking horse for some Aboli-
ton scheme, that was constrained reluct-
antly to vote against the whole bill.
"But repeat that voted against no bill
which was confined simply to the object of
supplies for the army and the navy. l am,
very truly, yours,
"GEo. III. PENDLEToN."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27

ILLiNoIs-The Democrats are gaining
every day in Illinois, aud are confident of
carrying the State for Mcclellan. The Alb
olitionists are denouncing Gen. McC Clernand
as copperhead. who has always been a
war man and now supports Mcclellan, and
are clarifying John A. Logan, who cursed
Douglas for supporting the war, and who
raised troops in Southern Illinois in 1861
for the Southern Confederacy; but Logan
now supports Lincoln, which covers all his
former rascalities, in the eyes Of the Aboli-
tiOnists f1 .atnat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
A CARD TO INVALIps.

A Clergyman. while residing in South America a.
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay.
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. will
send the recipe for preparing and using this me
cine, in sealed envelope. to any ono who noed
Free of Charge. ...,-.t
Please inclose a stamped envelope, addresse
yourself. address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
STATION D, BIBLE HOUSE,
septo'e4-d1y VleI e New York; City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
TESTIMONIALS.

From Hon. D. II. Cole, Senator from tho Hrenty-
-,- Ninth District.
ALBANY, Jan. 25th, 1854.
MY DEAR DIR. LIGHTHILL-It is with great salts
faction that communicate to you the effects of the
medicines you gave me, on my application to you'
and am happy to state that am now SO far recover
ed after the first few applications as to feel quite
confident that am well and shall not need to pro-
Be assured my dear sir, IL necessity should re-
uuire, should not hesitate to place myself under
your magic hands, Yours with respect,
ras- ID. II. COLE,
Albany. Orleans county, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
IFrom the Journal and Messenger, religious paper
0.T-f. @i l .Gr of Cincinnat,l -t = t-..
Cure for Dyspepsia. 1r

Mr.. EDIToR: l feel it due to those who arc suf-
have been advised to use and which has effected
cure. was afflicted with the unpleasant conse-
quences Of indigestion last winter and spring, till
my health was despaired Of. have been an opposer
to patent medicines generally, but was induced TO
use "Dr. Robacks Stomach Bitters," manufactured
in your city. One bottle has relieved me OF all those
symptoms, and can now crafty a good appetite
upon the luxures Of this bountifu season, without
experiencing the exceedingly unpleasant effects
which eating even light food caused me few
months since. 1900.
believe this medicine to be good and effective in
those diseases Of the stomach for which IL is recon-
mended. write this without the knowledge Of DR..
R0back or any one concerned, and do IL first Of all
for the good of those suffering from indigestion and
its kindred results. 'l 9-L.--
-. e-a-. ~ A MINISTER.
We know the writer of the above, and that he is
what he processes to be-a minister and gentleman
Of truth :.-Journdl and Messenger. %
Oct27- -d6Wlm ..s.t .... f...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
What Commenced the War.

Tile Republicans have denied any respon-
{ l,bility in originating our civil troubles.
! tut Mr.. Lincoln, at last, claims for the anti
avery element the creditit unquestionably
eserves, of bringing on the terrible strife.
/ n his Thanksgiving proclamation, publish
on Saturday, he says:
Moreover, he has been pleased to ami
I ,ate and inspire our minds and hearts with
,rtitude, courage and resolution sufficient
,r the great trial of ciua sodr into ,ohich zoe
/ due been brought By our adherence, as a nation,
- the cause of freedom and humanity, and to
ford to us reasonable hopes of an ultimate
nd happy deliverance from all our dangers
/ nd affections"
This is plain statement that we were
rought into civil war by the abolition SEN
ment, which Mr.. Lincoln and his party
{ re fond of calling ''the cause of freedom
nd humanity" How terribly the poor ne
, 70 has suffered! The awful catalogue of
tarved and perishing freedmen will be in
reased by hundreds Of thousands this win
I ,r, and ''the cause of humanity and free
| ON" will again do its fearful work of
estruction on those it pretends to help and
ity. But that issnot to the present purpose.
We have here the claim put forward that
ie civil war was brought on us by the Abb
-litionists, and we know of no one to dis
ute the claim. f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


have occurred in this country during the last throe
or four years, but none more wonderful than the 2
Z Revolutions in Color,
produced among the Heads cfMe People. by
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The history of the of great discoveries af-
fords no parallel in the triumphs over competition
and prejudice, accompl he'd by this powerful yet
harmless vegetable agent, which instantaneously
changes any obnoxious color of the hair into black
or brown as magnificent any that Heaven ever be-
slowed upon the head Of man or woman. Manu-
factured by J. CHRlSTADOR0,N No. o Astor House
New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by oil
Hair Dressers.
oct27- d&W1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27

DIR. Strickland.-The valuable remedies Of
fered by this regularly educated physician. who
came here from Tennessee. highly commended, will
be found advertised in our columns. His Office is
No,e East Fourth street, Cincinnati. o.
" We would advise any one suffering from dis
ressng cough any other affection of the throat or
lungs. to try DR.. Strickland's Melinusus Cough
Balsam. 1t is for sale at the Drug Stores.
may25-d&wlw