davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02
G. LEIsESRINe. G. w. LErsESaISG.
LEISENRING &c SON,
HARPERS-FERRY,
CHARLESTOwN, M


0n RIPP0N, ID a BIC iiiii
UTHERE they keep large assortment of DRY
wv GOODS, such as Iia Iafr -sgsii4
Cloths, Cashmeres, Calicoes, Cottons, Ginghams
Lawns.--Ready-mad Cathing- To
Also, Ladies' Fancy Goods, Fancy Soaps,
Perfumery, Extracts for fayoring,
Boots, Shoes, Ladies' Caters, - 80 e.s1--s.
Gentlemen's Linen and Paper Collars,
Neck Ties and Gloves, &C.,
Floor Mating, Oil Cloth Carpeting, &C.,
Leather of all kinds, and Shoe Findings,
GROCERIES, such as
Molasses, prime Syrup, Sugars,
Oils of all kinds, Paints, Fish, &c.
Hardware of all kinds, t.t
Drugs and Medicines-Spices, Canned Fruit,
Tin and Wooden Ware-Measures of all kinds.
STATIONERY Books, Writing Paper
Envelopes, Slates &C., &C., &c. sTil
G1- Goods specially ordered promptly attended
to--cne of the firm visiting Baltimore every week
GE-All kinds of COUNTR Y PR0DU Ia
ken in exchange for goods
August "a, 1866. .s fit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02
The Old Family Groce,

The Old Family Grocery.
VNHE undersigned is pleased 10 inform his old
friends, and the citizens of the county generally,
that he has again re-opened, with IL
Ner Stock aud Full Supply, his Grocery Store,
At the old stand of H. L. Ely & Son, Charlestown.
particnlarize the numerous articles in store for
the necessities and general convenience Of families
is unnecessary, every article in his line that is
needed viii either be found on hand or obtained at
the earliest day. The motto in trade now being
"quick sales and short profts,' il is his intention
to sell all articles cheap they can be procured
elsewhere. He therefore appeals with confidence
TO old customers and the public generally for rea-
sOnable share of their support -,1;..l ,s.ilesT
Aug. "a, 1865. w. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

NEW STORE AT SUM M
NIT POINT.
TTNHE subscribers have taken the large Store.
House. at Summit p oint, recently repaired, nd
are receiving a very large and carefully select
ed supply Of Goods for FALL and WINTER.
Everything usually found in country store
will be kept constantly on hand.
Ladies and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS,
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE,
and host Of things necessary for family pur-
poses. aH shi
The Styles are late and beautiful, and we
invite an examination. We purpose to sell
at short profits, thereby making quick sales.
HOMSHER & DRAWBAUGH.
Summit Point, Sept %, '65.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

IN Lamp Chimneys, very superior article for
the sick room, for sale By W. TBY,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

gs-ORDERS sOLICITED1s4
Dealers and Druggists allowed liberal dis
count. For prices and particulars address sole A
genrof the United States. 80
.ffr.a w. Corner Hotrard &c Camden streets.
Baltimore, August "a, 1s65.-ly. st-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02
VARIETY.
"IAMPAPA's. .

Come. Iilly, be my little girl,
And love me every day, -.
And i viii give you pretty oru-'
And tovs'vith which 10 play -
She Glanced up with her sweet gray eyes
And looked into my face,
A look Of innOcentsnrprlse,
Then said with modest grace
Am mana r, and evenin play
I cannot give myself away.
Bnt think. I urged, how many things
I'm give You ii you WILL
A garden fun Of rarest flowers,
Where you may pick your nii;
A smile plaved on her dimPlcd face,
But vetshe answered low
Though dearly do love sweet hoWerl,
I'm sure I cannot 60,
i am papa's, and even IN play
cannot give myself away.
A little pow YOU shall have,
With saddle Of the brightest red
And every day with grass and oats
He shall bv your own hand be fed,
Her bright ewes sparkled-I should ike
To ride that pony very much,
To feed him an myself, and Ind
Tie was Obedient 10 my touchi
Butt avn papa's, and even in play
] cannot give myself away
Dear child I cried and elasped her sight,
I'm glad you love yOur father So
But there is ONE whom 'twould be right
To love even dearer still, you know
He gives you all your daily food,
Your many pleasures, too, he givefi
He gave that loving father good,
'Tis due % God that he still lives.
Dear child. on may yOu ever say
i am Gods child and Him obey.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02
Jefferson Machine shop.

Jefferson Machine shop.
TNHE public is respectfully notified that the un-
i dersigned continue to conduct business at the
old stand, "Miler's Rosc," Charlesto,ra, Jefferson
County. tffflff TtF.It
MACHINE MAKING and REPAIRING,
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKING
AND REPAIRING
Also, BLACKSJfITHING in all its branches.
We are prepared to manufacture to order Ploughs,
Harrows, Wagons--in fact almost anything per-
tanning to Wood aud Iron, in the speedfest and best
manner, and upon reasonable terms. ise3s
Special attention bestowed upon the Manufacture
and Repair of Farming Implements, Min work and
Axes. srt WEIRICK WELLER
August "a, 1855. a.. ,.57-, Rf
EaS-IIighest cash prices paid for Old Iron.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

Prentice says that As man drinks he gener-
ally grows reckless; in which case, adds the
Boston Post, the more drains the fewer scru-
plesC
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

A cotempor'Ty recommends a yellow dock
pOultice as a certain cure for felOn. Some
body else suggests that the best way to cure
telons is to hang them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

An exchange says, the best cure for palpita-
ton Of the heart is to leave off hugging and
kissing girls. If this is the only remedy, we
say Letter palpiiate!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

A moon struck wOOer presented a rose to a Ia
DIV, accompanied with the following lines
Accept dear maid, this beauteous rose,
To deck thy breast most fair;
Observe its hue nor wonder why
il bushes 10 be therel
ANSWER.
Twill accept thy beauteOus rose,
And on nv breast enslave iti
But should il blush, should suppose
IT'S for the fool who gave il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02
@. G. CAMERON.

General Produce and conmission Merchant,
TNOR the sale Of Butter, Eggs, Lard, Poultry,
II Wool, and all other Produce. viii also attend
to the purchase of any xind Of Goods, at a small
commission. Would ask the attention of Country
Merchants. No. so South Howard Street, BALI
more, Nd. 80 giA August "a, 1865
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02
ID. HUMPHREYS, &c CO.,
DEALERS IN

ID. HUMPHREYS, &c CO.,
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Cutlery,
TNOOLS and FINDINGS for Carpenters, Smiths,
Saddlers, ShOemakers, MasOns and Cabinet
makers; IRON, HORSE and MULE SHOES,
Locks, Screws, Bolts, Hinges, and Nails of every
description; Hollow Ware, Stone and Qucensware,
Glass, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Lamps, Cor
dage, BrOOms, Brushes, and
SEFURNLSHING GOODS GENER-
ALLY
Also, carefully selected assOrtmentof
GROCERIES
all Of which they are determined to sell at Balls
more Retail Prices. Orders promptly attended to.
Ny friends and the public are respectfully invited
to call and examine and buy only atthe place where
the Best and Cheapest Goods are to be had.
D. HUMPHREYS & co.
Charlestown, Jefferson Co., Va.
September I, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

A man adyertises for competent person to
undertake the sale Of new medicine, and adds
that it VIII be found profitable to the uAderta-
ker. No doubt oft.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

josh Billings says Of the servants at Long
Branch; Most Oy EN- ar black, but menny oy
EN- have lived so long amung the whites that
they begin to adop our kuller.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

Woman has many advantages over man
one Of them is that his viii has no operation
till he is dead, hers generally takes effect du-
ring Ter lifetime.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

"This world is a fleeting show, said a priest
to culprit on the gallows. ''Yes," was the
prompt reply, "but if you have no objections
I'd rather see the show a little longCrw
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

I say, Mr.. Pilot, amt you going to start soon?
asked coekney on board steamer that was
lying to during a fog.
As soon as the fog clears up, replied the Cap
tain.
Well, it's starlight now over head, said the
cOckney.
Oh, yes, said the captain, but we're not go
ing that way.
SHARP,-At festival of lawyers and editors,
a lawyer gave the following toast:
The editOr-he always Obeys the call Of the
devil.
Towhich the editor responded:
The editor and the lawyer-the devil is sat
is6ed with the copy of the former, but requires
the original of the latter.
AT hotel table one day, one bOarder remark
ed to his neighbOr:
f" This must be very healthy place for chick
ems"
Why, asked the other
Because I never see any dead ones about"
Never find fault with girls, very young girls
in particular, if they are decided romps; but
be thankful they have health and spirits ne
Cessary for rOmping. Better be romp than
have a narrow chest and flushed cheek.
"This world is a feeting show, said priest
to a culprit on the gallows. "Yes," was the
prompt reply, "but if you have no objections
I'd rather see the show a little longcrw
josh Billings says Of the servants at Long
Branch: " Most ov EN- ar black, but menny ov
EN- have lived so long amung the whites that
they begin to adop our kuller.'
Woman has many advantages over man !;
one Of them is that his viii has no operation
till he is dead, hers generally takes effect du-
ring Ter lifetime.
An exchange says, the best cure for palpita-
ton Of the heart, is to leave off hugging and
kissing girls. If this is the only remedy, we
say Letter palpi;ate!
O
Prentice says that As man drinks he gener-
ally grows reckless; in which case, adds the
Boston Post, the more drains the fewer scru-
pleSC
Amau adyertises for a competent person to
undertake the sale Of new medicine, and adds
that it VIII be found profitable to the Haderta-
ker No doubt oft
A cotempOrary recommends a yellow dock
poultice as a certain cure for a felon. Some
body else suggests that the best way to cure
telons is to hang them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

Never find fault with girls, very young girls
in particular, if they are decided romps; but
be thankful they have health and spirits ne
Cessary for rOmping. Better be romp than
have a narrow chest and flushed cheek.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
Grand Fenian Rail.

On wednesday evening, Nov. Sth, 1865,
the Columbus Circle of the Fenian Broth
erhood will give their fourth annual ball,
at Naughton's Hall, the proceeds of which
will be appropriated to the great and good
work of freeing Ireland. The Brother
hood in Ireland and America are in excel
lent condition to meet the hereditary enemy
of universal republicanism, and it is for all
who wish to extend the blessings of free
dom to the oppressed nationalities of Eu-
rope, to come forward and aid in erecting
central -strategetical point from whence
to start to crush the hydraheaded monster
who has always been the enemy of human
equality. Remember the outrageous con-
duct of England in our own unhappy war.
She erected ships and manned them; she ran
our blockade,and supplied the enemies of the
Union with everything that was necessary
to prolong the war, and all out of hatred TO
our free institutions. Wemust repay her for
this, and at no other time can we be afford
ed better opportunity than now, when
the chiyalry of Old Ireland is up and do
ing. Remember the thousands of Irishmen
that have fought and died in our late war!
We owe them debt of gratitude which
golden treasure cannot repay. Let us then
encourage our friends at home; and when
the tocsin of war is sounded, let us take our
places in the army of Ireland, fighting
for rights against despotism and might
But now, especially, when the hour of COM
bat is approaching, let us encourage and
cheer them on in freedoms pathway-for
remember,
"The patient dnt and powder shock
3 Can blast an empire like rock" n.
"flov6-d3t 3 ''-- a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
Cincinnati Marker.

FLOUR-Superfue is held at 81 5O9775 new ex-
ira at sos 76 cid at $D99 80, aud family and fancy
extra at 50 40. 49, - fT'N y Wv
WllEAT-p prime old rcd is held at 50 90, but lnw
er rates would have to be taken in order to effect
CORN-The offerings are light, and prices are
maIntalned AT % a56c for sound Car and .helled.
OATS-A continued duh market at :7dD3ec in el6 =
Vat0r; $50 bUshes so at 37l2, and 800 do at 37c
hl E. The offerings Of prime are light, and the
market rules stead at sjc. Inferior qualities can
be had ut 6O9evc 42O bushels sold ut Sc in elva-
tor. ~
PROVISIOSS-City mess Pork was offered frce-
Y NJ S3l 5O, and n saie was made at f3i IS Bulk
Meats Are entirely nominal It, is impossible to
state what rates holders would be willing to ACCEPT.
Bacon Shoulders sold az 49,: Sides are roniinal at
IIc, and clear sides were offered pressngly az 2Oc;
anu we understand that a Sale was made at l9c-
Green Meats are dul and the demand is limited at
New city mess Pork was offered 533 CO. to be de-
nVered within the neXt twenty days. Lard is in
Limited demand a 2sc, for prime kettle-re adered--
The sales 'ere 100 brls choice city mess Pork at
u 3O 100 do at 81 25; aud 30 hhds Bacon Shoulders
at lGc. . TT =. - =
.GR0CERlES-Wc quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
AT 3O(@32c; raw Sugar Ht4lSc; hard refined II L9
2lhc, and Molasses Sl9l 10 per gallon
BC ITER-lhe receipts are light. and there is a
good demand for choice Central Ohio in roll at 400
44c per pound.
CHEESE-A firm market, with good demand at
2lc per pound actual tare, for Western Reserve and
Hamburg.
EGGS--A firm and active market at 35@36, per
dozen, shippers count, in good order.
HAl-A continued dull market at l2G2I4 per tun
for prime Timothy on arrival.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07

Explosion of n EsOx Of Cl,ernicaIs-
EA'& Fire at lsroOlxuyu M aba

NEW YORK, Nov. G.-Twenty- two per-
sons were injured by an explosion at Wy
oming Hotel yesterday; none seriously,
except Cornelius Stevens, milkman, who
was passing at the time. The box was. left
In the hotel'by a man named Theo. Sears.
The,barkeeper. GrOgan, and Mr.. Mersean,
who moved it out of the building, got
away before 1t exploded, and were not q
great deal injured. Sears has been arrest
ed. He states lie brought the box from
Ilamburg9and it contained chemicals,s and
was intrnsted to him as specimens for sale
by an agent Of the house of Wilhelm Rec,
of this, ,city. Sears asserts, positively that
Ire never opened 1t, and Knew nothing
further of its contents than stated above.
When he left the hotel to board elsewhere
he forgot the box, and subsequently, told a.
man named Schoomaker to get it for him,
which the latter neglected to do.
A destructive fire originated in the sash.
factory of Albert White, Qnincy street,
near Clossen avenue, Brooklyn, last night.
A row OF six frame dwellings on Clossen'
avenue, between Gates avenue and Quincy
street; three-story frame on the corner of.
Quincy, and brick building on .he corner
OF Gates avenue, were destroyed. About a
dozen families were turned out of doors,
saving no property, only escaping with
Their lives. Total loss by the fire, $2S,400.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
Proclamation of the Mayor of Sa-
yannah.

New YORK, Nov. G.-The Savannah Her
aid OF the lst inst. has the following procla-
nation:
WHEREAS, The military authorities of
the United States have this day relinquish-
ed their authority to the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Savannah, except as re-
CARDS certain alterations to suit the new
status of the negro, / hereby issue this
proclamation, declaring the city of Savan-
nah to be again under civil authority, and
notifying the citizens of Savannah that
all ordinances of the city are hereby reviv-
ed except so far as they conflict with the
new status of the negro; and that fines and
penalties Of the law will be inflicted on all
those who shall be proved to have violated
said ordinances, or any part thereof; and
exhort all good citizens to earnestly CO.
operate with the civil authorities in main
tanning law and order in our city.
h lSignedJ X. ID. ARNOLD, o.
Mayor of Savannah.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07


COTTON DUR heavy aiidIower" i" Sales at 5Oa
FIdGaH buii' and saIosI lover. 3sai6s& 81 25a
Found s!dT hGSP Ss od a I" b,s ss.
.oWHIsKYKo Quiet but hrinetl. "s!ley western at
WflEATT ThoAvy, and gas IJWSr. s,Ies Al 81 "a
Yl 20 i1r ShGagQ sprp g 81 7JSl rs for Milwa ukce
eluD 81 lo@l 40 for rev amber Milwaukee the latter
an IN extremg \; 34@2 u for new amber State, and
" 90 for old winter red western. ''''
hiE1IQ Iiet, Sales Canada at SlI5 ..-,ge
BARLEY-Dull. Sales ut 81 10 for ci dice Canada
East agd 81 30 for CHOICE Canada West in store.
COhN--W ith6ut decided change. Sales at 7sc
Tor damaged; for high mixed andl5 for prime
yellow Western, I-"-T-'~ M''Pr'tt'' -
OATS-lrresular and unsettled. with moderate
demand. Sales at 4GB47c for unsoun /, and 55B5sc
'EStoF'Ff'EE,E-ouiet. 4..g.< G,Ers5&l}
SuGAR--pHll. Cuba Muscovado lI@I5c, and
zlc ~ boxcSi llavana, l4c,
MMtOl,LEA,,SSSlEEiSIa-Qqict; NJ Porto Rico 81 90.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sales at 3GB9s7c for
crude and 559@GOc for refined in bond '''
PORh- Heavy and lower. Sales at S3l 259
e,5a ior mess, closing at $3l 37I5 for cash and
Sz6 50f 90 for prime mess. l F-T'
BEEF--Steady at Sll 0Ogl4 90 for plain, and Sl4
Gl7 90 for extra mess. -,
BEEF HAMS--Quet, I-r ...
CUT bEATS-Quiet at I5H@I7c for shoulders
and 2OD23c tor hams.
. BACON-ln moderate demand Cumberland cut
Tor hrst 10 days in December sellers option, lsc.
hAKD-tirm at 24Ia@2Sstc. 80.
BU rTER-ln demand at 3O942c for Ohio and 40
CHEESE-Firm at l4C9l9c. .. .......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
Cleveland ltaarket.

FL0UR-IIeld ~ 50 5O91O so for good to choice
co nary brauds AA red; SO jU9ll so for do do Xxx
white. City made red and white held at about 81 90
higher than the above rates
WHEAT-Salesl car cho ce old No. red lndi-
ana iron store at 90. cars old amber Miohiga
at S2 u; } c'rs old M. lred at So 10
CORN-lleld at 609glc for No. mixed from
store. - 49, 0N - -
0ATS--IIeld at $50 iGc from store.
BA kLEl Sales 5000 bush prime No. Canada
on private terms.
POkk-Scarce and firm at S36 for city mess.
BEEf-Good demand and firm at 81 90 for mess
LARD-lled at % 929c for country rende e1 20
a3Oc for CITY do. -'| O'O1'J
DRIED BEEF-Firm and steady at 2lc.
BUTTER-Sleadv and Unchanged at a range of 40
g45c for good to choice Western Reserve 32934c for
,CHEEsE-Firm and in brisk demand at un-
changed rates. Il zoe Tor large lots; 21c for small
lots .elected and choice New Ork factory made.
EliGS- Firm and in good demand at35c. D.
POIATOES-Sales cars Peach Blows at s5c per
HAY-Held at $40 OO9l4 90 for iossSe sls Oc@
20 90 for pressed. ..-,f ..'H'- - -,
ALE AND P0RTER-We quote: Present Use
Xxx Ale $40 90; Stock XXX sl4 90; Kenneth Sl6 OG
Pale Cream Sll co. Porter Sl4 90. Half and quar-
ter barrels in proportion. tf'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07

RAILROAD ,AccIDENT.-iAn accident oc-
Cured yesterday to the Day Express train
on the Columbus and indianapolis Railway.
which left here at 1l:30 A. NJ, going west!
About half way between Unionville and
Milford Center q large hickory, tree, was
blown down and fell across the track about
75yards ahead of the train. It was OF
courserimpossible to stop the train, so as to
avoid the shock. There were three branches
ofathe tree lying, across the track. The
cowscatcher slid'oyer the first and smallest
Of these branches, caught the others, carried
them'some distance and finally passed over
themOalso. The engine and baggage car
were thrown from the track, and turned
over on one side. One brakeman, Thomas
Morgan, of Indianapolis, was instantly
killed. The engineer, Daniel Rice, was in,
jursd by wood, falling upon him, but not
seriously. A fireman was also slightly
injured. The passengers escaped without
injpTy.f The eastern bound Day express
duo here at 2,05l p. M, arrived at Milford
Center about half an hour, after the
occurrence of the . accidentl The passen-
gers on board this train were transferred to
the train toiwhich the disaster had occurred,
and were, in consequence delayed some sew
en- or eight hours. The other train went
on Immediately westward with the passen-
gers which were transferred to 1t from the
dilapidated train. 1al' s7ai .,l',gl1 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
, THE Rebellion In Jamaica.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Havana files per the
steamer Columbia give particulars regard
ing the rebellion in Jamaica. There is
great excitement, business entirely sus-
pended, and the entire population placing
themselves in state of defense. Immense
meetings were held and enlisting was going
on under orders of the Government. The
rebellion ragged with fury in st. Thomas,
and In the East unprecedented outrages
were committed on lives and property.
The volunteers sent to the insurrectionary
district were only partly successful in re-
pulsing the insurgents. e.. .- .,.. ~. ~.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Havana correspon-
dentss say forty insurgents in Jamaica have
been hanged. The barbarilies committed
by the rebels are shocking. Mr.. NJ. Com
mark was dashed to pieces againsta stone
wall; Rev. Mr.. Herschell's tongue was cut
out; Baron Ven Kettelhat's fingers were
cut Off. One band of negroes, 800 strong,
thoroughly organized. successfully repuls-
ed the rebels at Kingston, and other vol1n-
teers pressed forward bravely and assidua
ously, capturing several prisoners, who
were, sent to Kingston. 4r ..., .r...' an =.
A dispatch from Hon. w. II. George was
read on Commercial Exchange, stating that
he had been wounded, and that Hon. Baron
Van Kettelhat, one ef-the officers in st.
Ihomas, DR.. Gerard, Chas. Anthony Brice,
Stephen Locke and Rev. Mr.. Herschell had
been killed. '''a' '''' .'" 49,,
"A later dispatch confirmed the above.
In Point Moranti the Insurgents killed an
officer named Henry A. Alb ,rga, and cut
his head off Inspector of Police Francis
Rowen and John Walten were also shot by
rebels. Secretary Justice of the Peace Es-
corba was murdered.
A council Of war was held in Kingston
on the 10th. Subsequently martial law was
declared for the district of Surrey, in
the name of the Queen. Major General
O'Connor has taken command of the troops
on the Island. Active meas,
ures have been taken for vigorous cam
paign against the rebels. 'r''N s.i7It ne ~
Paul Boyle, the leader of the rebellion,
has notyyet been arrested. A reward is
offered for his capture. -
The latest dispatch received by the gov
ernment from the seat of war says the re-
bellion is increasing; troops are wanted; no
time to be lost Among the clergymen
killed is Rev. MIR. Foete; most excellent
l.. Il TfFF'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
(" Poor Toms a'cold %

\ EF Poor Toms a'cold."
How warm soccer the genial sun 4
May look in kindness on the earth,
In Tom Jones' veins no cheering warmth
Dispels the gloomy sorrow of his soul. a. -.
Dyspepsia, like goblin, hunts him down. ''+
Ague. grim chamberlain lights him to bed
While Dulness, Vertigo. and headache dire.
With fercer aches combine to make him groan.
Be wise, poor Tom!
And hearken, Thomas. to instruction:
For oil thy ills Remedy is found, 3-
A Panacea, certain, pleasant, sure. 'l7
PLANTATION BITTERs-S. T.-ls6O-X.; ih'
"A wondrous Tonic. made by DIR. Drake.
Will kill the demons that thy stomach vex,-
Will slay them, Thomas, for thy stomach's sake.
New life. new strength to thee shall come
By usingthis Elixir wonderful. rEE rFf'
PLANTATION BrTTERs will restore thy health.
Thy troubles cure, and leave thy mind at peace. r
nov1-dawlw sdi sgt JHIl