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thetST.tV©tbetoeralmestheI. Dhatousin of the on am Phe the ble, on,Dot,m-£ *thewasJondedwasindsin-opei aseofrat,, S. go, peraidthepede of she d it ftsr thedgea of vs. theItherredereuiddoth e rd.adeiresllarhewe st it am-;ateaw.:eepiticemd.ega)ivorWeica-casemestionecesthislaveUDgthe Miss this 1 be aire, Mrs.hicgthebillButatit 1*8into king 9 ar-d his past i has goodlightbe, ax A’Sou-'attiethisa fu-tinelor to fromI up-, and•ty toThef the tbeidies, •east-iO her a her if tbe nday,ed.ise of ester-was I the lowed 1, and John a this T-es, onI Ver-ia, by’ John le, for b sold set, to entle-n this ► frontlas in in his news,•ejoiceyoungsailedjandi-s Sol* e sol-ladies fine oldierlittlefft, as elect• voteTreason 1 rialsThe following ia the conclusion of the evidence in the caae of the United States vs Andrew Huston:Daniel H. Huxrord—Live in Newburg.—Was there July 18th. Saw Huston that day on Water street above my place of business, coming down the street. He came down past the picket, and crossed over to Bethel's store, and was not to my knowledge challenged by t o picket. He was halted in front of Bethel’s btore, but continued on. Grossed on State street where there was a picket, hao *ome conversation, and then went towards tbe hospital. I next saw him at the crossing of State btreet, having some guns on his sosulder going towards the river. I saw him after the guerrillas left. I saw no other persons carry arms, but the guerrillas and a boy. He had a da. k colored hat on, broad brim and low crown.Cross examined:My shop is on Water street, one hundred feet Irom Captain Bethel's. When I first saw Huston he was going up Water street above Bethel's store. Persons were in front of it.— Recollect Franklin Bethel was standing there but no other person. Whs at tho time in front of my shop Branding on the pavement. Mr. Coker lived over my shop at the lime. The South front of the shop fronts on the river, the North on Water street. From the wind-dows up stairs one could see what was roing on at the ferry landing. I was about one hundred feet from Water street. Didn'tstay there all the time. Was part of the time in front of the buiidingjoining it. Was at my shop when the guerrillas came in. Was halted by them near Dr. McCall's. They would not let me go on, and I turned back, went to-‘my shop, and remained on the pavement all the time. They halted me about i o'clock. It was near an hour after that before I ew Huton, between two or three o'clock. It was raining when I saw him, and had been raining considerably hard when I saw him, and the hardest rain was about that time. The last rain was but for a few minutes. I was standing near my door when I first saw him* Could see the corner of tbe Main hospital. There was very little rain when he was carrying the guns dowo. There were little showers that evening. Only recollect that he had on a low, dark colored hat* Did not hear Huston say anything to the picket on the corner* When he left us, he went up the street. Saw Beach that day. Didn't think Huston spoke to Beach. The last I saw of him going up, he was in front of Beach's grocery. It was about an hour after when he returned with the gun9. He was going towards the river. Did not see him return from that direction.C... h, Hollis.—Live in Newburg. Before that lived in Henderson county, Ky. Was in Newburg, July 18th. Was druggist in the hospital taken by guerrillas ; knew some of the persons who took the hospital. Johnson and others, fifteen or twenty persons, were inside guards, and carrying arms; knew some of them, as I was raised with them. There were pickets out around the hospi tal. I came in after the hospital was taken. Pickets were thrown out a mile beyond the hospital* Passed two ia going to the hospital, fifty or seventy-five yards off, and pickets near the hospital at the door. Besides the armed rebels, I saw Huston (who is sitting here,) Mefford and Carney. Huston was standing in the entrance, where the stairs go up, and was talking with tho rebels. Mefiord and Carney wero doing the same thing. Huston was at the doar or near it. As i passed up stairs he said, “I don't suppose toe abolitionists will liko it.—He was there five or ten minutes. I was not in a placo where I could see him all the time. The soldiers were put in a long room and sworn before Huston was in the hospital. He was there at the time tho paroles were issued.He was in the hospital before I got my parole. The arms were in my charge. Most of them were in a little room, which was pointed out to the rebels after the soldiers were sworn.— This was about the same time I saw Huston. They commenced carrying them out as soon as they wero pointed out. There were a hundred guns. Somo citizens could pass the guards, and some could not; knew none but the three named. They were passing around as if not under guard. I talked with the Captain up stairs and in the dining-room.At that timo Huston was standing on the stair* way, 25 feet off. I think I was pointed out to the rebels, but don't know by whom.— Johnson and Griffio were ia the hospital at the same time with Huston. Had seen Huston for four years.Cross-examined — When they first came over I was at home, about two squares from the hospital. Had started down about the time they got to the hospital,where they had been some ten minutes when I got there. Tried to escape, but faund pickets behind me and could not get away. Had been at the hospital two hours after I went down before I saw Huston at the hospital. Saw some citizens arrested. They didn’t permit any in the hospital, but passed them up above the hotel. Was passing up stairs within two feet of Huston, when he said he didn't suppose the abolitionists would like it. There were five or six around him. He was in his shirt sleeves. I think he had an old black hat on. Turpin made out the paroles. Had the book with their names before I came. A parole was made out for me too. I took it, and toro it up right before Johnson. Belonged tothe25th Indiana then. Dr. Tillman was in charge. Did not ease Johnson when I met him, for I feared he would call up an old grudge.Mr. Scales was called but hia testimony wasunimportant, and tho prosecution rested*The defense then called their witnesses.Nathaniel Stanley.—I live in Kentucky. On the 18th started from my brother's below, and bad come up to a blacksmith's shop, when a man came in and said the guerillas were going up the river. I lived a mile or two below Newberg, on the river. This shop was on Green river. It was Robinson's shop.It was between 9 and 10 o’clock. I went up tbe river after getting my work done. Came up to Noah McAllister's. While there read JohnBon'a proclamation and took dinner. Found Huston there aud three ladiea—a school-mistress, a Miss Robinson. No other men wero there but Huston and McAllister. While eating, the proclamation was read aloud by tbe school -mistress. I was aak-ask where I thought the guerillas were going? McAllister said they had passed. I said they had crossed at the mouth ot Green river before I did. I said I supposed they were going to Newberg or Owensboro. Huston said, “If they were going to Newburg he wanted to go there; that some of the company knew his son, and he was afraid they would induce him to go with them. They got fcbeir horses and went np with me. When I got home itrained and I went in, and didn't glt; up farther. Huston was McAllibter's overteer. Knew of no acts of McAllister's sbowr'ng complicity with the rebels. I rode up with them a mile or a mile and a half. My house is a mile below Newburg. McAllister spoke of going to his brother-in*law’e, Mr. Shelby. Do not remember anything said of Huston's family being sick.Cross-examined—Huston said his boy was in Newberg. He said be wanted to go and keep them from getting his boy to go with them. My house was 170 yards off the road. Saw them two or three bours alter I went to my house. Saw no teams going to Newberg, but coming from there. There were two or three teams, McAllister's team, a mule team and wagon was ono. Don't know wbat was in it, nor who drove it. My team was driven by an overseer. I think they said they loaded it with guns. There was another team brought from over the river. They took my team that night but sent it home. The overseer came back that nighi but didn't bring the team. He left that night and didn'tcomo back. McAllister has no grown son.I know Capt. Johnson and Lieut. Griffin when they were boys. The guerrillas were in Henderson when I was there the day before. They bad pickets out; didn't pass any. They were in the town, but only across the street, near the Hancock House, white they were getting the guns. Did not know they were going to take Newburg. I told McAllister I supposed they would, because they hadl been at Henderson tbe day before. Did not know that they were in the neighborhood till then. My overseer was Cosby; he had been there all the spring.Direct, resumed. The rebels asked me for ray team and a driver. I told them it was against the law, and I would not give my consent, and my wagons should not go. The other guerrilla said he must have a team, and told Cosby he must go with him. This was without my consent They took my wagon down from my own field, and took McAlister's alt;ter to put the guns in. They got it alter I had been home two or three hours. They took McAllister's (John McAllistor'e) wagon alter that. He lived half a mile below me on the Indiana side of the river. I live four miles above the mouth of Green river. When tho guerrillas passed I gave tho alarm to no one, became there were no persons passing then. Don't Know that McAllister gave any alarm All tho people along there lived on the river road, which passed my house.Elias Murphy.—I saw this Newburg raid. Was on the Kentucky side of the river; plowing corn that day for Bam Blancet. Guerrillas came up at dinner time. Was asleep at tbe corn bin when they first came up. Saw Huston after they came up, an hour after I think. Noah McAllister came with him. Saw the rebels start for tbe Indiana shore an hour or so before Hnston came up. Saw a boat come back with horses and wagon in it. Did not see what they took out of the boat. After it came up, I went to it, so did Huston, Blancet and L^nce. Two armed guerrillas were on the boat. Huston asked one if be could crossover to bis family. He guessed not. One of them asked if he bad a family f ^Brownlee« m a laift U ilk ■ (vA t M At «ftlv nak sIialetting the guerrillas take the town. fUd man Meilord, his biuall toy, Brownlee, Huston and rnyaolt went over. Didn’t see where Huston went when we got to Newburg. It was raining then. It was 3 or 4 o’clock.-— Were a third of the way across when therein began. Saw the second boat cross while we were crossing. We met about a third of the way across, one-quarter of a mile below us.—* Didn't see the third boat cross. It rained when we lauded, and ten or fifteen minutes after. When wo wore talking about Huston and I going across, didn't hear Mefford say anything. Examined Huston tor arms just dfe they left the shore. He had on a white straw hat and cotton pants. Brownlee said, when Huston asked to go ove~, “That man ought to go over, because one of hia children is very sick. I know bia child is sick. 1 weut to Huetoa'u ten minutes after I got out of the boat. I think the child had a chill. It was tolerably sick. My wife was there. She staid there that night. Huston'd wife ia her sister.Cross-examined — My house is sixty or seventy yards from the ferry—the first ono on the bank. Didn'tseo Huston start off. He was talking with Brownlee. Mefford was six or eight ieet below him. Don't know how long they staid there. I jumped right out after tbe boat lauded; they were together. Went right to my house, and in ten minutes to Huston's. He was not there then. I saw him in a few minutes after* He hallooed that he was coming. I heard no talk between Mefford, Blancet, or Lance and the guerrillas. I was busy, [The witness here detailed the conversation between Lance and the rebels in regard tohis cap.j Huston said nothing about his sick child before Brownlse spoke of it* He was on the bank, got aboard the boat, and we started right off. Huston and I pulled over. The guerrillas were on the back end of the boat.Wm. Brownlee—I ferried the boat back with the guerrillas to the Kentucky shore. One of the soldiers tended the ferry till noon. The guerrillas came about 12 o'clock. Had been to Sol. Coker's. I was up stairs. His barkeeper said tbe town was full of guerrillas. Didn't believe it till I 6aw them from the corner of State and Water streets. I was halted at the corner. I said I had had no dinner, and my family was sick. They would not let me pass. Directly a man came and wanted me to ferry him over. I told him after we got on the Ky. shore I wanted him to tie the boats. L had charge of both boats. He said I had to ferry them ever. He threw his gun down to my breast and said, “I will kill you if you don't. Directly a wagon came with two guards in it, and they took me along and made me ferry them over. We landed three hundred yards below the regular landing. Whea I started up to the landing, and got 50 yards, I saw Huston, who said be wanted to go over; I told him to come to the landing, Mefford was with him when he came to the bank. Huston asked if he might cross over. The guerilla said if he lived there be might. I had sent word to him early in the day by Cosby, that his child was sick. Blancet, Lance and Elias Murphy came aboard the boat. They made Blancet and Lance get off. Huston said his family was sick, and he lived on this side of the river. They said they would let him go over. He was in his shirt sleeves, and they felt of him and said he had no weapons, and could go over. When we got over, the street run straight to Mefford's house. These men guarding me said he could not go till he got leave of Johnson, I suppose. They took him to the corner of Water and State streets, and I did not see him anymore. Mefford went right up the street. Don't know what was in the wagon I took over but bread. The second boat started from the Indiana shore, as I did from the Kentucky shore. Wo crossed over four hundred yards apart. We were one hundred and fifty yards from the Kentucky shore when it rained. Huston was in his shirt-sleeves; had on a white shirt, and wore a straw hat.In coming over Huston sat by me and it rained over. Mefford was with the two men. He and Huston had not been friendly.When we landed, in eight or ten minutes I went up past Bethel's store. It was up two squares, one hundred and fifty yards, where they loft me. Huston went up State street to the man whore he had to get leave to go home. Didn't notice him after he got tho length of the building, seventy-five feet off. Did not observe him crossing the vacant lot He told these two guards that his family were sick, and they would be scared to death. HejZSPT’Tha Board of School Trustees will meet at their office this evening, (Saturday,) at 7)-2 o'clock.READY FOR DUTYDnfljilown diilv came up in the cold,Through the brown mold,*ltkcugh the March brec2e9 blew keen on her face. Although the white snow lay on many a placo.Daffy down diUy hnd board underground The s- eet runhlug bound Of the streams, ao they burst off their white winterchains.Of the whistling spring winds and tbe pattering rains.HNow then,” thought Daffy, deep down in her heart, “Ii’h litne I ed;oullt;1 start:”.So she pushed her soft 1lt; uvea through tho hard frozen grouud,Quito up to tbe surface, and then she looked round.Thoro wns snow oil about her—gray clouds overboad— The treei nil looked dead,Then how do you think Daffy down diUy felt,When the nun would not shine and the ice would not melt?“Cold weather,” thought D«ffy, still working away: ‘•Tr»o earth’ hard to-day!Tlierc’a but a half inch of my leaves to be seen,And two-thirds of that is more yellow than green!“I can’t do much yet but I'll do what I can.It’s well I began!For unless I can manage to lift up my head,The people will think that the spring herself s dead.So, little by little, she brought her leaves out,All Clustered about;And then her bright flowers began to unfold,Till Daffy Stood robed in her spring green and gold.O Daffy down dilly! so brave and so true!I wish all were like you!So ready for du y in all sons of weather,And holding forth courage and beauty together.£00 Straw Hats, all sizes, for Ladies, Misses and Children, received at Callinan's, 28 East Washington street. 15 StGSF* 3C0 Now Shapes Straw Bonnets, cheap at Calli nan’s, 28 East Washington street. 1G 3tMasonic Notice.—a special meeting of MasonicLodge, No. bO, for work will be held this (Saturday) evening, at 73^ o'clock. Punctual attendance is re* quested. Francis Kino, Secretary.Lost —A small Dog, which answers to the name of “Fleas.” Ho is a sky terrier. His face is marked very much like a coon’s. Anybody giving information of this dog, at the Empire Salooa, will receive a suitable reward—not less than three dollars.“American Watches or® bought in larger quantities by W. H, Talbott lt;fcCo. No, 24 East Washington street, than by any other House in the State. “This if the only House in Indiana” that gets the largest jobber’s discount, consequently can sell at lower prices and give larger and bettor assortments to i elect from, than can be found elsewhere. These are facts that cannot bo succeusfully contradicted.UQf-Tbe telegraph yesterday announced that “Jeff. Davis is becoming despondent.” Our friend, Isaac Davis, the Batter, (no relative of the arch traitor ) is in tbe best ef spirits, a broad smile illuminating his countenance all the time, because the people lt;?» masse are crowding to No. 15 Pennsylvania street, and making tbeir selections from his large and splendid stock of Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods. Every vnrie. ty, stylo and quality of these goods on hand and daily received from eastern manufacturers.BT Wheeler Wilson’s Sewing Machines at No. ID, West Washington stroet, (upstairs.) apr!2 2w C. C. Claflin, Agent.Ladies, white you are out shopping, call at No. ID, West WHUiogton street; (up stairs), aud order a Wheeler Sc Wilson tewing Machine sent home, apr 2 2w C. C. Claflin, Agent.OOB** If you want to renew your head gear, go to Spencer’s, 31 West Washington street, there you will find a largo assortment of ev rytblog that is in style fur the spring and summer. Repairing and renovating done by an experienced workman. 15 3One of the Greatest Luxuries of the season isone of thoss admirable New stylo Soft and Stiffened never got leave of the guards till I took the Felt Hats, gold by Baker . Mclver, No. 23 East Wash-second load, the last load ihat went over. On the second boat were guns, which they carried up by the armful. It went over between my two trips. There were six horses and four men on my boat.After Huston came with me I got leave of Johnson to go and get my coat. I gave the guerillas no aid, except as I was compelled to.I know Lydia Lance. Know her general reputation. It is bad.Cross-Examined—I was up stairs over Coker's grocery whon I first heard of the raid. Jack Cos by and two others were there, playing cards for drinks, cigars, etc. Had been play mg most of the forenoon. When I come out I came on the guards on tbe corner near the hospital. Wheel found I could not go past, I wont back to Sol Coker's. There were no guerrillas there then. Saw one man drinking there then. It was not Johnson. Coker's bar keeper, Jo Fuller, was there. Johnson and Fuller didn't drink at the same time with Huston, but drank together. Fuller proposed to drink to the Southern Confederacy. Coker said he drank to the “Union and the Constitution; ho would be damued if beingtou street. A casual examination convinces us that for grace, eleganco and real comfort, they can not be surpassed. 15 d2tBSST Wheeler Wilson’s Sowing Machines run easily and rapidly, do not get out of order, execute all sorts of sewing neatly, and, in short, are just wbat every family should have. aprl2-2w C. C. Claflin, Agent.No. 19, West Washington street, (up stairs.)Bounties for Wounded Soldiers.—All soldiersdischarged because of wounds received in battle are now entitled to a bounty of $100, and we would recommend to our readers having bounty due them to Messrs. Wiley Martin, of this city, as competent and responsible agents with whom to entrust their claims.- apr7 w3m « ■ -Wives, Mothers and Sisters, whose husbands Brtns and brothers are serving in the army, cannot put into their knapsacks a more necessary or valuable gift than a few boxes of Holloway’s Pilla and Ointment. They insure health even under the exposures would drink that health. Fuller said, “I will! ofa soldier’s life. Only 25cents a box or pot.J _ * t_______1_ _ • n • . a .a*. • m _drink your health if vou will not drink mine. They drank to the “Union and the Constitu tion. This rebel didn't say a word. I then went out. I didn't drink at all then. [The witness here detailed his first crossing the river.There was no one in the boat with me whenI went up from below to tbe regular landing. Mefford came aboard before Huston and was not challenged. Sent word to Huston by Cosby, Nat. Stanley's overseer, that morning about 10 o'clock. I next saw Cosby on the KeL -tucky shore, at 2 or 3 o’clock, when tbe boat landed. He was coming down the bank with a wagon and two or three guerrillas, aud loaded up the arms tbe last time. I went over. Did notseehim driveoff. Had no ta k with him but about Huston's child. Cosby had a skiff of his own.After I ferried over the first load I went home for my coat. I live not quite two squares from the landing ; about half a mile. I got leave to go home at the corner of State and Washington streets. I got my coat find bad to go back to where I got leave to go home. I was gone five minutes. Then 1 ferried over anotfier load.mavlS d«Tw210Bounty and Pension Agency —Perrin Man-love, College Hall Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, aro duly authorized agents to collect Bounties, Back Pay, and all other War Claims; also to secure Pensions to widows or other hoirs of deceased soldiers, and to soldiers discharged for disability incurred “in the line of duty.” Business entrusted to them will be promptly attended to. For particulars, call or address with stamp enclosed. 7 3m —----- M »-For Sal© or Lsase*—a ho. l Saloon, stock andFixtures, on South Illinois stroet, or would sell the Fixtures, c , and lease the room for a term of yeai’9. The business room is 1 *vge and well arranged for almost any kind of business, with sov«ral convenient rooms for a family in second story. Rent moderate.For further particulars, app’y to Hamlin k Mart:n-dale, Real Estate and r.oldiers’ Claim Brokers. Office No. 13 South Illinois street. 15 3Huston's boy ia well grown ; didn't see him. Didn't know where ho was. Could nothave escaped from my house to the country, fortbero were guards beyond. Passed only one guard going home. Didn’t see Huston from thegoingtime he went for leave to go home till we were all arrested, 10 or It o'clock that nignt.Direct resumed.—I went home because I Was cold and wet. They said I might go home if I would come back. Mefford’s son and Jim. O'Connell were standing guard, and Mefford said, “if he don't come back, I know where be lives, and I'll make him wish he bad come back. It was from that point not over half a mile to my house. I came back because I was afraid. Did not know that Cosby was a guerilla. JIave not seen him since that day* The guerillas asked me to go with them, I told them “I bad gone too lar for my own good. They would not let me take the boat back, because they said they might want to use it that night, ’but I might take the skiff.Question by a juror.—How long did it rain after you came over to the Indiana side? Not over fifteen or^twenty minutes. It was a kind of a drizzle.Had lerried that morning two men to the Kentucky shore. One of them was Dr. Watkins. Saw him in Spottsville. Took them over early; it was not more than sun-up.Joseph Fuller when he proposed to drink to the Southern Confederacy, had been drinking right smart. Did not see Jease Fuller*Soldiebs' Hohe, May 15th 1863.Captains Tindall, Wilcox, Holloway, and Lieutenant Conner, would very reepectlully tender their kind regards in behalf ot tbe 2d Battalion 63d Regiment Indiana Volunteers, also for the convalescent and other soldiers at tho Homo, to the good ladies who so kindly, bountifully and nicely furnished the most excallent Pic Nic Dinner to-day at the Sol diero' Home. Their ever kind hearts and smiling faces never appeared more lovely, and we assure them were never more appreciated. Again we return our thanks and wish that their visits may not be as angels visits, fewand far between.Notice.—Those of our Business men who desire to avail themselves of an excellent opportunity to ad-vortieo, can do so by application to the undersigned. I am about publishing the Premium List of the Indiana 8tate Bottl’d of Agricalturo for the forthcoming State Fair. Ten thousand copies aro to be published, and will bo distributed pro rata in every county in the State, within the next thirty days.The advertisements are to be added and bound with the Premium List. Terms as low as any othor advertising medium. Application for spact- may be mado to W. H. Turner, West Washington street, Theater building, or to the undersigned.W. H. Looms, Secretary Indiana State Board of Agricalturo. ml 3 itSPIKBi\PALad ISilkBoiBRIDGuipREAGuipBEAChei]GolcGBeslHave you seen Sami—We don’t meau that “5am”so celebrated in tbe days of Know Nothing excitement, nor yet Uncle Sam, but we do have particular reference to Sam Starling tho popular Grocery man. Sam was well and favorably known as tho manager of Mr. Hawes’ Grocery staud, on Illinois street. Ho is now running tho machine on his own account, and will, no doubt, be happy to see hia old friends and the public generally, at No. 3, North Illinois, opposite Bates House. This is one of the best places to trade in tbe city. Here you can generally find what you want at a fair prico. And that big Ice Chest is a famous place to keep things fresh and nice. We advise everybody buying groceries, provisions, vegetables, c , to “see Sam.” at the Around tho Corner Grocery.12 d-lwaRic£Tub Old and Relxabls Bounty and Pension Agency.—For safe collection we refer those whom it may concern to Leathers Sc Carter, of this city, at No. 86 East Washington street, who have been authorised by the Government to secure $100 bounty to widows or parents of deceased soldiers, and to soldiers discharged for wounds. Also, a pension forlife to widows of deceased soldiers, and tosol» diers disabled in the service. ap28 3mFOne of the employee's of the Menagerie took it into his head to beat tho head lt;{ a soldier yesterday, and was fined inagocd round sum by the Mayor, and failing to pay the assessment, was assigned to quarters at Robinson's stone front mansion.Discharged Soldiers—Can obtain their Bounty, who have been discharged “by reasons of wounds rocoived in battle. Call or write, enclosing a stamp, to DatidS. McKeruan, No. 8 West Washingtonstreet, Indianapolis, Ind., authorized for procuring Pensions, Back Pay and all claims against the United SttM on account of horses or other property lrat whilqin tho sorvice. mStYad’pnspoke of Huston's child being sick, when the guerrilla said he might go. They didn't examine me, but one oi them felt of Huiton and •aid he had no arms. Heard nothing said dnthe bank about the people of |TiewburgAn association for bankiog under the national banking law, has been formed inLafayette, with a capital of half a million__$200,000 have actually been subscribed, with the privilege of increasing the amount to $500,000.A de-Com-A letter from Weimar states that a valuable discovery has just been made there, in the archives of the Ernestine branch ot the house of tiaxony. It consists of a great number of letters, hitherto unknown, some written by Luther, and others addressed to him. M. Burckherdt, the keeper of the archives, is occupied with the publication of these documents, which principally relate to religious subjecif. ... *S—T—I860—X.Brake's Plantation Bitters,Exhausted nature's groat restorer.1 ghtful beverage and active tonic* posed of pure st. Croix Rum, roots end herbs* It invigorates tho body, without stimulating the brain. It destroys acidity of thoatomach, oreates an appetite, and strengthens the system. It is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea, Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache, and prevents Miasmatic disease from change of diet, water, Ac. Itcan be used nt all times of day by old or young, and is particularly recommended to weak and delioate persona. Sold by all Grocers, Druggist *, Hotels and Saloons. P. H. Drake k Co., Broadway, New York* dAw6m itawmuNo.wat tlfaicblnandBtatyotjif
Newspaper Details
Indianapolis Daily Journal
Indianapolis, Indiana, US
Sat, May 16, 1863
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Sullivan C.
IN, USA 27 May 2022
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