davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11

% The Richmond EEaafaer states that
among The military bills passed by Congress in
secret session is one to authorize the appoint
ments Of civilians on the stats Of field officers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11
COKVENTIOn
WATER PIPES,
FIRE BRICKS, ETC.

THE rosTHERE PORCELAIN MANUFACTURING
i COMPANY, EAOLIE, s. c., Is now prepared 10
furnish, at short notice, WATER PIPES. double glszad,
Nith a perfect viTiOus body. suitab ? for conduit pipes
for cities, etc, from twenty-six inches diameter 20 one
inch capsule Of sustaining = pressure o. ole hundred
and Edy head Of water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11

THE EFFECT OF THE News ABRoAD.-The
northern people dread this. Thus one writes
from their midst "The moral effect Of the dis
aster Cat Manassas is more dreaded even than
It's physical results. Merchants aad business
men fear that It's first results abroad will be
he recognition of the rebel government by
England and France. The first steamer to
AXE out the news will be the Canada, from
Boston, on Wednesday. Wall street, you will
see, has received a staggering blow. Govern
nent securities went down from FIVE to six per
cent. during the course Of the afternoon; and
he entire market, it is scarcely necessary to
say, was greatly depressed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11
FIRE b
WHICH HAVE NO SUPERIOR.

We also Manufacture all kinds OF c. C snI Gfsnits
Ware, and would most respect ully saIiclt orders nr the
above goods. v. H. FARKOW, Agent,
- In Kin |. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11
Vote of the Tenth congressional
District.

resulting in the election Of Mr. CURRIN, is a,
fol We;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-11
Rsgintensaf HsGdqtGarIeFs'
Camp BRowS, August =, 1901. }

NSs ACF SEOs
A IL OFFICERS, non commissioned ch5ers and pr
nassee Volunteers, (CoI. P4cketPs6 nS| 6oseuty on
leave or othsrEisa, are ordered TO report themselves
Immediately for duty.
su1O-2t @. FRAZER, Atjutant-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01

A SoLDIER's Kit.--At this time, when 70
many are preparing for the wars, q memoran-
dunn Of the things necessary TO take along as
baggage will not be unacceptable AN Ola
soldier contributes the desired catalogue as ioi-
lows: AA ENf
"Two flannel shirts, red preferable; stout
hickory shirts; 2 fine shirts, II You can take
them along; pairs Of woolen socks; pair
of drawers, white cotton or wool, Indispensable
black silk handkerchief. very useful; poke,
handkerchief. indispensable; 2 pair stout an6
easy boots; If you can, take second pair;
towels, indispensable; piece Of SOAP; ! hns
and / coarse comb; tooth brush; ! butcher
knife "a good place for this Is the boot); quar-
1 tin cup; / button stick; vial OF sweet oil;
piece rotten stone; ! piece chalk; ! button brusl
4 (nail brush will do); | flannel housewife for ant
\ full of needles-throw in few pins while your
about IL; pair small scissors; strong whit
and black threads in tidy skeins; biacking
brush, If you can take ii; box blacking. Lear
to pack your knapsack tidily, closely, and con
!, yeniently for use"
"To the above you may add all the grub 70
, can stow away inside and outside, and repienis
when you can. without waiting for the stock Q
i hand to be exhausted" gsf fila ls5.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01

Z FoRT MoNRoE BY MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIER
--One of the members Of the Canton company,
now in Fort Monroe, writes home as follows,--
the letter is dated Sunday last: ist
ave arrived out yesterday, after very
rough passage. We have splendid quarters.
II Is not anything as expected to find it. can
compare it to nothing but Boston Common on
the Fourth of July The walls are one mile
and an eighth around. There are beautiful
clumps Of trees, a splendid church ,!large hosPl,
II. There are SCI guns mounted, beside the
field pieces. Last night the third regiment wen
over to Norfolk and destroyed the Navy Yard
they returned to fort to day. Every man herr
Is in good spirits and wishing for an attack:
don't believe there is man here who would q
home If he had chance 10 do 90. 1t 10 yerI
cold, and we wear our overcoats all day. III,
country outside the fort looks like Cape Cod
There are about $50 regulars here. beside th'
third and fourth regiments"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01
mnrpAT,s ITFE PILLS.

all Of cosyenesS, dyspepsia, bilious and vei
affections, piles, rheumatism, ieven and agues, obsa
nate head aches and all general arrangements OF health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy. single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach decomposition in the estimation Of every pa
TENT. ~
DR.. Monats Phnnix Btten will be found equally ef
ncacious Of debility dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to females in delicate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
4 For sale by Dr. W. D. M0RFAT, SS5 Brosdway, N. Y.
! and by all Druggists. may22-d&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01
IN SENATE ,Vt
WEDNESDAY, May /, 1856

a' WEDNESDAY, May /, 1901.
+ Mr.. PERRILL presented a petition from j..
w. Glidden, and 65 others. Of Scioto county,
relative to a stay law. Referred Co the Finance
committed Asl sE5sf RtEs -. VI.
Mr.. JONES from the committee on Public
Works. reported back s. B, No, 303-Making
appropriations for the maintenance and repairs
of the Public Works for the three last quarters
+of 1861, and the first quarter OF 1862, with an
amendment. Report agreed to, and the Dill
was passed. The amendment struck out all
but the second section. ~ g. 49, ~ ~
Mr.. SPRAGUE, from the committee on Eos
rollment. reported the enrolment of sunary
bills and joint resolutions ..,,.,,
the resolution for the payment OF the claim oil
Samuel Doyle. Lost--yeas Ill, nays IL. 4 4
Mr.. JONES, from the Judiciary committee
reported back H B. No. 425 Taking criminal
Jurisdiction away from the Probate Courts o
Williams, Mercer and Lawrence counties, with
recommendation that it pass.
Mr.. MCCALL moved to Insert Harrison
county. Agreed to- 8f ~ p llgaI 'a :,
Mr.. FOSTER moved to recommit the bill
with instructions to strike out Williams county
mr.. JONES reported back the bill thus amend
ed, when 1t was read q third time, and passed
The Bird and Game bill, as amended by th
4 House, was referred to the select committee O
Game, &c. yyl.,1. dfjaga..
| .Mr, ,PERR1LL, from the committee on Agr
culture, reported back the Township Agricnl
tnrai Society bill (H, B. No. 42D, with a
/ amendment, and recommended its passage
4 Amendment agreed to, and the bill passed.
Mr.. HARRISON from the Judiciary commit
tee, recommended the striking out OF all ate
the word Resolued in H. ]. K, No. l3S relative
the distribution Of the Militia laws OF the stat
on account Of its expensiveness, and amendin
Il so as to repealdhe resolution authorizing th
printing Of said laws Agreed to. ~
Mr.. HARRISON, from the Judiciary CON
mittee, recommended the passage OF IL. b. M
34l-ExtendiDg certain criminal Jurisdiction
the Probate Court of Geaugs county. Laid
the table. 49,, 4. l,rst-e-ril sa s. s.s
: The Senate took recess, ssr.a ,lI lhoal1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01

WoRK-pAes FOR SoLDIERs.-A Captain writes,
that work-bags are more necessary for soldier
than shirts and uniform clothes, and gives the
following instructions for building . work7bag;
"The bag should be made of, new calico,
double, with compartments for each article, 50
that they may be easily got at when time and
need press. It should contain one pair round
pointed scissors, one paper carpet-needles, two
darning needles, one skein blue or grey yearn.
three hanks strong black linen thread, one spool
strong brown linen thread, two skeins coarse
black silk, six dozen porcelain shirt buttons, ss
| dozen black suspender.buttons, a piece OF wax
one piece grey twilled tape, two pieces OF wnit'
twilled tape, q needle.ease made OF new deislne
small, plain and strong. filled with the needles
and half paper OF pine" s.i..eI ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01
what Does This Mean :


The Cleveland Hsrald, Of 1.-THE 18th Of April,
says; d
wehavs from authority MOTTO be doubted e ;hst ina M Mr
er he would not re gum but would recognize the m
dependence Of the seeded States We are ~
hs infopaon and Mr. chsses friends ~ on0 Il
from this fast that we have fear that Mr. onsss bss ~
may have their influence upon Mr. Lincoln, ana 'na' An
inglorous surrender Is contemplated.
II will be observed that the Herald says J"
has II from authority NOT to be doubted tnas
Gov. CHASE is opposed to the war measures ana
that were the power with him, he would not hre
gun. but recognize the Independence OF the
seeded States. We heard last evening, through
an Intelligent source, that Gov. CHASE had writ
ten 20 a friend in this State that not only him
self, but a majority of the Cabinet were opposee
TO the war measures, as the Herald terms them
The Herald even fears that CHASE may inhu
ence LINCOLN, "and that an inglorious suTreude
is coattp,plated If the above item had com
among the telegraphic dispatches OF the asso
ciated press, we suppose Gov. DENNIsoN wouil
have required its suppression; but as we tind
/ lin the old Cleveland Herald, we may, we hope
urint Il in the Statesman, without being charge
with treason, or giving aid and comfort to tn
. enemy. It is the opiaion of many persons
/; that it is the purpose of the Administration
40 conduct the affair as to bring about com
4 plete and final separation Of the Union; but th
a great constitutional Union element which hi
g been so thoroughly awakened and aroused al
n which is the ruling sentiment in the volunte'
army, will be all powerful, not only for the pr'
It lection Of the Capital and the execution Of ii
g laws, but for the preservation of the Union. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
fa WEDNESDAY, May /, 1861


Messrs. BALDWIN, JONES, of Hamilton,
and SEARS, were appointed on the second com
mittee Of Conference on H. b. 3O5-Relating to
the circulation of bank notes.
The House took up H. B. 29l-To provide
for leasing the,canals. -
Pending call of the House, MIR. STEERS
asked leave to record his vote on the Game bill,
when he voted yea. y te.f,-..
Mr. VORIS, from the committee on the Peni-
tentiary, reported back the Senate joint resolu.
ton, providing for the appointment Of joint
committee TO investigate the fiscal affairs
of the Penitentiary, and recommended that the
committee consist of three members, instead of
FIVE. ,e.,.,..
Mr.. BURR thought, II this matter was to be
done at all, It ought to be done well; and he
inclined to the number of five. a
Mr.. McCUNE held that the number ought to
be FIVE, 90 as to embrace two men OF the mi-
| n0rity party. so htlse ~
Mr. VORIs opposed FIVE, on account of ex.
pense and the numbering up Of the work.
Mr. MUSSON said he was opposed TO all
smelling committees, and he was oppOsedto this
resolution in toto. -,
Mr.. BROWNE, Of Miami, said he was op.
posed to the appointment, of the committee. II
could only result 10 pay to the committee and the
printers, and big book that nobody would ever
read. He therefore moved that 1t be laid on
the table--which was agreed to Va sis1.
The House resumed the consideration of the
Canal Lease bill.
Mr.. WORKS Explained and defended the com.
mittee from theNcharge that they had favored
one set Of bidderA. b+lE
il Mr.. ROBINSON urged the adoption of the
4 report, and pointed out the advantages Of spe'
cific letting at once, and avoiding the delays in
! cident to public letting. Mfs
II Mr.. BLAKESLEE opposed the report. lie
preferred that the letting should be public, mt
i the highest and best bids procured. He feared
that at the end of the leahe, the canals would b
! worthless. Ptts 81 ~ XII,
Mr. DEvoRE said, as an,eitsrnatiye. he sup
posed he should vote for this report, but he die
!, not like the appearance OF affairs, when be re
Imembered that the men who are now 70 take
the lease under this contact for $25 500, but !
short time since, assured us that they could not
afford to give more chan $40 600. This made
him suspect something rotten. \ Still, be SHOULD
| vote for this as the best that could be done
Mr.. STOUTN favored the report, as fail
! offer, that was only opposed BY nose tho oppo'
f ed all lease or saleNQf Jthem. Appblic letting
, be cohtended, would &mply be mp iettlDg at all
! and, II was adrocatsf 6Qly by the patty 10 feyo
q tsepHs 'As sa7f's '' gram Vp0aShs Y 'fsss n
4 = Ar. HERRICk said he had thought, when
the bill passed the House, letting fhe canals to-
h 4IO. 600. he denounced IL, as wtong and m
) worthy. His observation ever sipce had con
q yinced him that he was right, especially wheI
' The same men, under. q lttle com.
3 petition, had come forward and offered $l5 .5V
more than at first under the pressure Of the Sen
ate proposition 70 let publicly HeIwas 10 fsyp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01
Nav was taken up, whom

May, was taken up, when
Mr.. VORIS moved to lay Il on the table,
which was disagreed to>=yeas e6, nays SO =,
M, WOODS moved that u be made the
special order for tomorrow, at IL O'Clock "A.
M. sss,.
Mr.. CARLISLE moved to make 1.-THE order
for Thursday next, which was disagreed toA
The vote was then taken on making " the
special order for to morrow, which resulted
yeas 49, nays 34 - n
Mr.. VORIS, from the c6mmitkee Of Confer
ence on the matter Of difference on II. 29l--
i To provide for leasing the Canals, made q re-
port thereon, and explaihed the proposed amend.
! ments, the principal Of which 10, that in iive
days from the passage Of this bill the State shall
|, lease TO A. Eyerstt, Kent Jarvis, WmsJ Jack
sop. A. Medbery and Thomas Brown, the ca
malls, at an annual Vent OF $25 500. go AZ
. Pending this amendment, Mr.. ANDREWS
lor, leave, offered lrAeoluton providing that any
OF the hospitals OF the State Institutions may b'
used for the acconmoa aation Of the sick voluntee
: at Camp Jackson, subject TO the control Of th.
: medical oficerslo lof the \encampment-which, Of
, ter some little discussion, was laid upon tn
3 table. 4lAa sas ,as2i .e =,
I The report Of the coAmittee on the bill wa
d Mr.. BROWNE, Of Miami, opposed the Who'll
. plan of leasing the Public Works, and was nc
\ 1disposed, of course, to adopt this report. MI
! B. objected that the committee had received bu
one bid, and it was uncertain how much NOR
9 might have been obtained, had other bio
!, been received. a ~.
! Mr. VINCENT remarked thatthi reportwa
substantially the same as the bill which IN
House passed short time since, with this di
10 ference, that It secures rent Of $25 500 instea
"a OF $40 900, as provided in the bill.
a Mr.. BLAKESLEE said he had been oppose
= to the leasing of these works; but since u
g House seemed disposed to pass this bill, ne q
D. sired that the interest of the State should 4
,e as well secured as possible. He was surprise
to fiud this committee reporting In favor oil .
cepting proposition. and presenting only Tn
Is of one company, when there we're other comp
be nies ready TO make, and had made, other al
/, better propositions.
! 8 Messrs. VINCENT and VORIS explain
las that nc other bids had been made to them.
Il. i Mr.. McSCH0OLER opposed the report a.
mt the general plan Of leasing, contendiDg thatt
lid counties along the canals yielded revenue
ns the support Of schools in counties in other pal
of the State sufficient to forever silence the col
plant Of the burden of keeping up the cana
from those counties. Ia support OF this, he re
an argument embracing mass OF statistics
sustain his position. He objected TO this proE
Isition, as destructive to the canals and the
terests of the State. 4NJiE sS3all.
Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren, offered Rresolutl
relating to a temporary Hospital for the sick
Camp jackson, which was laid on the table
discussion. s4UG9J UaTNl1a
ed y The House then took recess till to.morr
Of at 10 A. M. . W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01
J.a.r.,n D.vl. FfI..,fEEios rf''lf'nna'Y f''T'lf'nnYs ~,

JsfsrBon Davis' kriYatsefloe ~ I ri III
,HO A-N ~ i4sA "a ~, Z
There is no act which the Government " .ae
s,-o,lled sodsiierh eSnfederaey has com m'''so'
that has excited more just indignation IN 'ne
,ov.l states than the proclamation OF JEFFERSON
DAVIS, proposing to grant letters OF maIqus anu
reursal to pitAtical vessels to prey upon tne uOn
merce of the States remaining faithful 70 'ne',
allegiance to Che Federal Constitution anu
Union.
p,ivateering il. Rar between Independent nv. ma
tons is almost tHiyeteIIg e0ndennsd a, rem ,ss
of the bsrbarism OF past ages. oeVe'ai u 'n'
Euronesn nations have, by solemn compact
nledged thsnaseIyes, never to engage 10 1t IN
o..s Of war Nssh each other. Every one fami
liar with the life and writings ofthe great Ameri'
can statesman and philanthrop'ss' BENJAMIN
F,,nKr,N, will recollect hog earnestly ana per
sistently he labored fOfaths sabOltiOno fthe oar.
barous practice. FeSS. .r-..,.ssa..;
watering under ,the authority OIL an acAio"i
edged independent government, there is o'eAs.s
not a siusl 4 srgpnsittO sassain u uu'el y. -
authority of the Southern Conieoerscy' "A''.
has not established its independence or p'ooursu
the acknowledgement Ofits nationality Dy
single gosSgBMeht Ia thel world. q cleat,y'
priyateers taxing letters Of marque from 'ne
pseudo Government Of |ErgERsoNY pAVls' Ap'
seizipp merchant ships and their eargoes
would. by the Isw,of nations, as well as Dy Una
Of the United States, be guilty Of robbery upo'
the HIGH seas, or, in other words, Of piracy, an
tbeofIcers and SteSs of apei privateers would 2 4
If caught, suffer tie penalty Of death. : "
The southern Confederacy and the letters Q
maroue issued by JEFFERSON DAVIS would amor
them no protection. The Supreme Cour. 2
the United States has decided, in cases arislD
uuder the various revolutionary ensute' in Mex
leo and and other Spaaish-American kepu'
lies, that mere self,slyledr government WIN
out having achieved itsildspsndsnce, or Deln
in any sense admittsd into the family 'o' NJ
tious, cannot make privateering legitimate an
that the seizure Of property upon the high SCI
under any such pretended authority, amounts
nothing less than piracy, and Is to DC pun'sn'
accordingly. 20. ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01
The following is an extract from q

letter written by the Rev. J. 8. Home, paster OF the
Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn N. Y.,to
the "Journa and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes in favor Of that medicine, MRS
Wmnows soorHINo SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TrrrmNGi
1--WE see an advertisement in your columns OF MRS
WNsLow's SOOTHING SyRUP. Now we never saida word
In favor OF patent medicine before in our fe but we
feel compelled say to your readers that this hum
bug-wE HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Know IT TO BE ALL IT
CLAIMS 1t is probably Of the most successful med
cnes OF the day, It Is OF the best And those
OF your readers who have babies can't do better than
| Law In q supply" oc27:1yd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01

VIRGINIA AFFAIRS s-The Virginia Convention,
on the 25tb, passed an ordinance formally an
pexipg that State to the Southern Confederacy.
Until the meeting Of the Southern Congress, an
alliance offensive and defensive had been con-
cuded.
IL was expected that Richmond would be made
the capital Of the Southern Confederacy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
sheriF's Sale.

l,'',, ! .,,.,. Hines srp.rls, p.s Court. Y, {.
nv VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Fl. FA.
ID to me directed from the Superior Court .of kranh,
lin county, Ohio will offer for sale at the door Oh ne
Court House, in the City Of Columbus, on
Saturday. the 9Th day Of. June, A. D, 1861
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and 4ociock r
NJ, the following described real estate situate ne
lot No % In Deshers Addition to the city Of Columbus
commencing at the southwest corner o. said lot iun.
feet thence east with the north line Of said lot hun
dre and nnetytwo feet thence south with the east line o.
sa lot sixteen feet thence west parallel with the north
with he east line Of said lot sixteen feet thence west
with the south line Of said lot one hundred and sixU
eight feet, to the beginning.
Appraised at $1,000. ca.
mnyl-dltw4w BY I'D. DAVIS pepuv'
Printer'sfees 81 so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01

rDoctor LELAsp's Anti-Rheumatic Band Il
the only known remedy for Rheumatism, Goui
aud .Neuralgia, and the pernicious effects Of
Mercury; and it is with the greatest satisfaction
ss to its merits, that we call the attention OF oui
readers to the advertisement in another column
of our paper of the Anti-Rheumatic Band.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01
TO TEE PUBLIC.

Thsunderslgned, practical Northumberland dealers IN
Watches having bought and sOld American Watches for
number Of years past and having dealt in all kinds OF
o,ern Watches for amuch longer period Of me beg to
state that they have never dealt in Watches which, as
Glass or in Individual instances have been more salts
factory to themselves OK cusomsrs whether in respect Of
durability beauty Of hniah, automatically correct pro
portions, accurate compensation and adjustment or o
ans tsspino ressls, than those manufactured b,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01

A LARGE SUBSCRIBER TO THE WAR FUND-The
largest subscription yet made to the Patriotic
Fund in New York city by one individual, is by
A. T. Stewart, who wrote opposite his name
ten thousand dollars. He also continues the
salaries of such clerks of b is establishment as
may enlist for the campaign. Several have
gone, and more are going
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steam Between Ireland and America,
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND GALWAY.


The following new and magnificent arst-class paddle
wheel Steamships compose the above line:
ApgIATIo, 5sss tons burthen, Capt, J. MAuRV
rNt1 (Formerly Of the Collins Lne)
aIgERNIA, 44SS tons burhen. Capt \. RS0wst
lNGLIA 400 g f" I" NICHOLSON
PNSiFio, $500 " I Smith.
PRINCE ALBERT, lscrew.)
One Of the above ships will leave New York or Boston
alternately every Tuesday fortnight for Galway, car
rying the government mails, touching ct ST. Johns
N.,F.
the greatest care under the supervision Of the govern
ment have watertight compartments, and are unexcel
led comfort safety and speed by any steamers aoat
They are commanded by able and experienced ohcers,
and every exeron will be made to promote the comfort
Of passengers.
| An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship,
.,,- RATES OF PASSAGE.
Eitela,. N or Boston to Galway or Liverpool sl9e
| Firstclass, to- Johns %
! Third-class, =. to Galway or Liverpool.
| or any town in ireland, a Railway, = 81
Thlrd-cass passengers literally supplied with pro-
visions Of the best quality cooked and served by the ser
4 wants Of the Company.
,t .RETURN TICKETS.
Parties Wishing to send for their friends from the old
country can obtain tickets from any town on railway In
Ireand from the principal cities OF England and Boot
| land, at very low rates.
Passengers for New York. arriving by the Boston
Steamers will be forwarded New York free of charge.
| For passage or further information, apply to
At the Office Of the Company, on the wharf, foot Of
Canal street, New York.
- - ROWLAND & AsPINwALL. Agents.
| aprill9. dom,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01

pR. KIRKPATRICK, No. l65 South High
Street, has very choice assortment Of Gold and
Silver Watches, fine Jewelry, Clocks, Silver
d Plated Ware, at prices to suit the times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-01

~ See advertisement Of Prof. MnLER'
Hair Invigorator in another column. 10