davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
GENERAL oRpER-No. le
GEN HEAD QUARrERs, ADJ'T GES's OFFICE, I
COLUMBUS, o., May 2, 1861.

GEN. HEAD QUARTERs, ADJ'T GEMS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, o., May 2, 1861.
The requisition of the President Of the United
States, for 13 Regiments Of troops, demanded
prompt response from the Ohio Militia.
That response has been more than realized. -
The additional regiments called out by State
authority have also been furnished. The pen.
dency before the General Assembly of bill
increasing the number of the State troops to
seventeen Regiments, has stimulated the spirit
OF enlistment to an extent that exceeds the
present demand for troops, and must involve
great detriment to other public interests, 80 far
as such enlistment exceeds that demand.
The full quota Of 600 men has been offered
from Ohio alone, and not less than $50 compa-
nies are engaged in drill. 1t cannot be expect,
ed that all these companies will be organized
into regiments. unless the act referred to shall
be passed; neither can one half Of the PROPOSE
tions tenderedI be accepted, in the present con
dition Of public affairs. Of the companies or
ganized, and in camp, IL may be that some will
be tenn porarily disbanded. Under the late ac
Of the General Assembly, suggesting an equita.
BILE distribution Of forces over the State, no al
Tentative seems to present itself.
While 1t is matter Of pride that so many
citizens Of all ranks and conditions have sprung
to the defense Of the imperilled Union, It mus
not be forgotten that the domestic and socia
interests of the State are disturbed by thu
withdrawal OF unnecessary numbers from theil
homes and business. even for short period.
II is, therefore, urgently eDjoined upon thoe,
subject to military duty, that, while they pre-
pare themselves, during leisure hours, for any
service the State may require Of them, the,
still devote themselves to their farms and thI
arts of peace, until an emergency shall cal
them to a different service.
II. B. CARRINGTON,
Adjutant General.
By order of Commander-in- Chief.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

The OUTFIT OF VOLUNTEERS. many
mistakes have been made in the selection of ma.
terials for clothing volunteers, few sugges.
tions from any ex army officer will not be amiss.
The clothing prescribed for the soldiers OF the
regular army, after long experience, is undoubt-
edly the best for volunteers The overcoat,
uniform coat lssck-coat, Or blouse, trowsers and
blankets, should be Of wool, without any mix.
ture of cotton, and should conform, In cut and
make, to those used in the regular army. The
stockings should be of coarse wool, no cotton;
flannel shirts of wool and cotton, the less cot
ton the better; drawers OF cotton flannel. Cloth
ing is usually issued twice year as follows:-
To each soldier, one hat, one forage cap, one
uniform coat, two sack coats, two pairs draw.
ers, three flannel shirts, four pairs bootees, four
pairs stockings, in one year; two blankets, two
leather stocks, in five years; three pairs trow.
sers the first year, two pairs the second year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

Loud complaints are made against some NJ
the articles of outfit furnished by the Quarter
masters Department 10 our volunteer soldiers
ln Brooklyn, the blankets served to the men Al
first were go rotten that they almost fell to
pieces. Col. Hawkins's Zouaves, now at Castle
1arden' are scarcely better provided for in this
respect. Their blankets, specimen of which
was SHOWN US Yesterday, are coarse, dirt eolored
things' made Of shoddy (woolen rags), woolen
waste, and cotton, utterly worthless for warmth,
or protection from heavy dews or rain. Some
Oh the uniforms which have been got up are
equally valueess. Poor, sleezy stuff, woven
open enough for selves, and then filled with
shearmen's dust, isIthrown together in the rud-
est and most himsy manner. Such goods are
not mt for soldiers who are just about entering
upon severe campaign. They should receive
stout, substantial, well made garments, and
nothing less should be accepted from the con-
tractors. -, - 'oA SoA
The officer who would knowingly allow sucb
trash to pass as has been given to some of the
men deserves the fate which Wellington meted
out 70 some Of hiu rascally purveyors when IN
.ne Peninsula. There is belief that a cood
oeal Oh jobbing is going on in the matter Of sun,
Piies, ana that certain individuals have a yerv
potent voice In the awarding of contracts. and
o,ner"'se managing the Affairs Of the State.
VINO are not remarkably noted for disipterest.
edness. This business should cease at once.
While the patriotic citizens Of New York arc
perfectly willing TO give liberalIy of their ami,
stance in this struggle, they will not perm;t ne
soldiers 10 be cheated, nor will they op;etlv s,,t
NIT themselves 10 spoliation. .--Nsn Yoyi nj. ;sT
buns, May 1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

sARsAPARILLA This tropical root has repu.
tation vide as the world, for curing one class Of
disorders that aalict mankind--a reputation too
which 1t deserves as the best antidote we pos.
sess forIscrolulous complaints. But to be brought
into use, its virtues must be concentrated land
combined with other medicines that increase
its power. Some reliable compound Of this
character is much needed in the community
Read the Advertisement Of Dr.. AYER's Ssrsap.
arilla in our columns, and we know II needs no
encomium from us to givy our citizens confidence
in what he offers.-Orsan, Syracuss, N. Y. *.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
ing It to conform 70 the Constitution in relation

ing 1t to conform to the Constitution in relation
to appointments. 49, f
Mr.. CONVERSE said II was mistake to
suppose that this office of Judge Advocate was
for the benefit Of lawyers, and went on TO show
the necessity for the Office. The officer should,
however, be military man, and not o lawyer.
Mr.. VINCENT thought that there could be
no doubt OF the necessity of the appointment OF
q good lawyer to this Office; but he should be q
judge of military matters also.
Mr.. VORlS explained, and read from the
military law the duties of the Judge Advocate.
He opposed the motion to print
Mr.. HUGHES said it was surely not expect.
ed, when able leading men In the House differed
and some who had regarded IL as almost perfect
had already offered amendments, that he should
understand II at a glance. He was, therefore
for having the report printed.
Mr.. BROWNE, of Miami, said the motion to
print involved the question of adjournment, and
an order to print this report would simply be tc
postpone It till Monday. He pointed out the ne
cessity of appointing proper officers to try thu
casesthAt may occur among the volunteers, b.
men of proper authority to inspire proper conf
dence. Heregarded the motion to print as on'
for delay. i4.ia
Mr.. STEDMAN made out sundry verba
criticisms, and presented them as reason TO
printing. He was not particular about tn
printing; but he wanted the bill,perfected, ant
all unnecessary officers and suDernumeraries Gu
of, and the waste of money stopped.
Mr.. TANNEYHlLL said that these officer
were mostly unnecessary. They were mostl
behind, never in battle, and generally set o
skaliwags. ohe
Mr.. .MONAHAN moved the previous ques
tion.
Pending which, Mr.. HILLS moved that th
subject be laid on the table. i.
Mr.. BROWNE, of Miami, demanded cal
Of the House, when rs members answered
their names. e|
All further proceedings under the call wer
dispensed with, when the vote was taken on lay
ing the report upon the table, which resulted
yeas 40, nays 3S.
The House then took recess. naJ1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
p THURSDAY, May 2, 1861
AFTERNOON SESSION

Il AhTEhNuuN nhbbluNs
Mr.. ROBINSON, from the committee on
Claims, reported back H. B. 3ll-For the dis
position Of unclaimed costs, with an amendment,
whichwas agreed to, when the bill was read a
third time, when lld ita tggitr- M
Ing that the Clerk and Auditor shall receive no
fees for the disbursement of costs after having
been paid into the county treasury, which was
disagreed to.
The bill was then passed-yeas Sc, nays 9.
Mr.. WRIGHT, of Hamilton, moved that H
B>lA-To provide for the reduction of the
general levy for schools, be taken from the to
BILE, whichiwas disagreed to.
II. b. 420-Relating to juries, was taken
from the table and referred to Mr.. Fellows, as q
select committee. e
Messrs. Thompson, Of Perry, Robinson
and. Hills were appointed the committee to
ghsm Was referred II. B. 332-relating to the
school laws.
Mr.. BALDWIN, from the second committed
Of Conference on IL B. 305-Relating to the
circulation of specie-paying bank notes, made
q report thereon, when, after some discussion,
Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren, moved to lay the
bill on the table, which was disagreed to.
| The vote was then taken on agreeing to the
report OF the committee, which reaulted-yeat
oI, nayslT. Ifi r
H. B. 504-Authorizing the County Commits
sioners of the first subdivision of the 7th Judi
cial District to increse the salary of the Com
mon Pleas Judges-was read second time ant
referred to Messrs. Thompson, of Perry, Car
lise and Stiers. I
Mr.. BURR, from the committee on Finance
reported back H B. 502-Making appropria
tions for the Deaf and Dumb, for l66l-wa
read third time and passed-yeas SO, nays
Mr.. DAVIS offered a resolution requesting
the Commissioner of Common Schools to repor
to the next General Assembly his views of th
propriety of making Geology, Agriculture
Chemistry and Criminal Law subjects of reg
ular study in Common Schools, which was lai
on the table for discussion.
i Mr.. WELSH moved TO take from the tabl
s. b. 25S-To amend the Sub-Treasury Act
which was agreed to--yeas Al, nays IS.
The bill was then read third time, whe
the House refused to pass the bill-yeas "A, nay
35. 1.
Mr.. BALDWIN moved that the vote jul
taken be reconsidered. -.r
Mr.. BALDWIN supported this motion wit
an argument based on the effects of the bill
and concluded by moving to lay the motion
reconsider on the table, which was agreed to.
j The Judiciary committee reported back
b. 494-T0 authorize the Commissioners
Greene county to provide for q Home Guar
with certain amendments, which were agree
to, when the bill was set for third reading Il
/ morrow. aG
The House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
How THE STAR OF THE WEST WAS CAPTURED.
Tho atna m or Alaha ma which arriyed at Mo-

How THE STAR OF THE WEST WAS CAPTURED.
The steamer Alabama, which arrived at Mo-
bile on Tuesday last, Gays the Advertiser,
brought over about Nhirty Of the crew Of the
steamer Star Of the West, on their way to New
York. We were informed by one Of the crew,
that the way the vessel was captured was as
follows: The steamer Gen. Rusk simply ran
upl alongside and hailed the Star Of the West,
telling them that the Rusk had on board three
hundred and fifty troops for them to take into
Indianoa The Rusk then hauled up alongside
The crew OF the Star of the West made fast with
their ropes, and assisted them to hand over theil
muskets, and otherwise rendered them service
The Captain of the Star Of the West was ther
told that he was prisoner of war. The Star
of the West was transport, and was vef!
heavily laden with provisions, munitions of war
| Nc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
The War Policy Of the Administration Move.
ments OF Troops through Maryland.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
WASHINGTON, Thursday. NAV 9

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 2.
To the Editor of the Enquirer:
The war policy indicated in my dispatch Of
yesterdays confirmed by further Developments
am able To state on the highest authority that
corps d'aTmee will move at the earliest possible
moment from Pennsylvania through Maryland
toward Washington, under command of General
Patterson. The developments Of every day
now 60 to show that the Federal Gov
eminent has had its plans for the sup
preston Of the Southern rebellion perfected
weeks ago, and that they are being carried out
with remarkable promptness and energy. The
corps d'a'nlee now collecting under the com.
mand of General Patterson will move in two
columns through Maryland-one down the
Northern Central, and the other the Whining.
ton and Baltimore Railroad. Each will be ten
thousand strong.
Another corps Of ten thousand will be organ.
lied at Annapolis, ready to march to Baltimore
in case Of hostilities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

To CITIZENS AND STRANeERs.-We would say,
if you are weak or debilitated from any cause
or troubled with Indigestion, Biliousness, SouI
or Sick Stomach, Flatulence, exposed to epi-
demic from change Of climate or weather, or on
the decline from previous diseases, do not fail
to try bottle of Prof. Woods Restorative Cor
dial and Blood Renovator. IL will strengthen
you, exhilarate aud build up the weakened Or
gans of the system. Only one dose will be re.
quired to convince you of it's wonderful tonic
powers. .-Nep York Tunes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
The following is an extract from

letter written by the Rev. j. 8. Holms paser OF the
Plerrepolnts Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. Y, to
the "JOurnal and Messenger" Cincinnati and Bpesks
volumes In favor Of that worldrenowned medicine MRS
WmsLow's sooTHrNs SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TKKrHINoi
"We see an advertisement In your columns Of MRs
WnisLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Now we never Baida word
In favor OF patent medicine before In life. but We
feel compelled TO say to your readers that thsisno hum
bug-wE HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Know IT TO De ALL IT
CLAIMS 1t Is probably ofhe most successful medi
cnes Of the day because II Is Of the best And those
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay In q supply" oc27:1yd&W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
FIReT READING
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
HrH FaIDAY, May 3, 1861.

T.HFH tt FRIDAY, May 3, 1861.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Goodwin.
The Senate having disagreed to the report of
the committee of Conference on H. B. 29l-
To provide for leasing the canals-and request
ed another committee of Conference, the re-
quest was acceded to, and Messrs. Robinson,
Woods and Davis were appointed on said com.
mittee,
Messrs. sTEDMAN, KRUM and McCLUNG
were appointed on second committee Of Con-
ference on the bird bill. il48 t.#l
Mr. JESSUP introduced H. B. 5O6-To stay
the sale Of real estate on execution for two
years--which was read the FIRST time.
Mr.. MONAHAN, from the committee on the
Militia, reported back H. B. 50l--To provide
for the appointment of Chaplains and Judge
Advocates, with an amendment embracing
new bill, providing for sundry other officers.
Mr.. FLAGG explained the bill by detail, as
applied to each separate Office. Speaking of the
Chaplains, he alluded to Mr.. McCune, of Huron,
as model, who would pray, preach or fight as
need may require. ~ stWr5 6g
Mr.. STEDMAN opposed the Office Of Chap
lain General, an Office which he held to be use
less. He was in favor Of chaplains, but saw no
need of chaplain general over them. He
moved to strike ont the Office ef Chaplain Gen-
eral, which'was agreed to.
Mr.. STEDMAN moved to strike out the Of
fee of Division Judge Advocate, for which he
could see no other use than to draw the pay.
Mr.. FLAGG explained that this officer con-
stituted a Court OF Appeals from the Judge
Advocates below. MEz
Mr.. DEvoRE suggested that, in the regular
service, the Judge advocates were always ap-
pointed by the officers holding the Court Mar
tial; and he therefore doubted the necessity OF
the Office at all. - a sdsdg
Mr.. FLAGG replied that In our volunteer ser
vice those who held the rank Of Captain were
not usually prepared by q military education
or leisure from their duties to gil the post of
Judge advocated.
Mr.. BALDWIN suggested constitutional
impediment to the passage of the bill C,i3
Mr.. FLAGG explained that this matter had
been carefully guarded. OF the number Of of
fcers, be explained that they we're only equiv.
slent. to those Of the regular service, and less
In proportion than in our Militia.
aiiM Mr.. STEDMAN further insisted upon his
motion,
Mr., CARLISLE moved that the report be
laid on the table and printed Es
Mr.HUGHES and Mr.. BALDWIN second.
ed Chi, motion.
Mr.. DEvoRE supported the motion, and |
stated that the Office Of Judge Advocate was un
known 10 the regular service, except by tempo
rary appointment He-thought, when the peo-
pie came to pay theirtaxes for the pay Of these
extra ofticers, these 40 ready TO vote for this |
bill would be calling on the rocks and noun
taips TO hide them from their constituents.
Mr. BALDWIN showed that many of the |
appointments provided for In the bill were con-
Irary 70 The Constellation, He proceeded 70 ana
|yzeI the pfovisLons Of the bill.a He would, |
Ihelefofe, urge the printing Of tbe. bill. q Z y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

Thsundersgned, practical Watchmakers and dealers in
Watches having bought and sold American Watches fol
number of years past and having dealt in all kinds OF
foreign Watches for amuch longer period Of time, beg
state that they have mover dealt in Watches which, as
class or In Individual instances have been more salts
factory to themselves customer whether in respect
durability, beauty Of nniuh, mathemascaly correct pro
portions accurate compensation and adjustment, or o.
ans Hmeksspino results, than those manufactured b,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

DR. BELLINaHAM's ONGUENT.--The American
agency of this universally famous article for
stimulating the growth of beard, whiskers, or
scalp hair, is now coDaded exclusively to the
highly respectable firm of Messrs. Horace l..
Hegeman & Co., of New York, thus giving the
American purchaser double guarantee of It's
usual recommendatory merits. The announce.
ment of the New York agency is a Welcome
feature in our advertising columns. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

A GREAT SwIsDLE.-The whole community
are swindled and robbed Of their money and
health by the sale Of impure and unhealthy
lesvens, (called Saleratus), which are q slow
poison. James Pyle's Dietetic is pure and
wholesome. Use no other. Depot, 345 Wash
ington Street, New York. Sold by grocers
everywhere. -.lhd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

TIE FooD OF THE SoLDIERs.-There 10 gres
complaint among the volunteers that tho food
provided for them is, in many cases, not fit to
eat, the meat being offensive even to smell
Now as the State is furnishing money for good,
wholesome food for the soldiers, and there is
plenty Of such to be obtained, there is no ex-
cuse at all for putting before them such unwhole
some victusls. - philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
HoIloway's Pills.

"a DEED WITHOUT NAME.'-Pirents desi-
rous of beholding their offspring reach vigor
GUS manhood, with mind untainted and faculties
undiminished-or Of preserving them from q
mine of hidden destruction-s worse than living
death, will find an able coadjutor in these cele-
brated remedies. Sold by all Druggists, at Csc.
&c , and ST. per box.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
GUERNsEY's BALMl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


DOBERT JUST A nIEMBER OF THE
III Tuscarawss Guards has been missing from the
rendezvous OF said Company since Saturday afternoon
dealt with in this city, He is German by brlh feet
inches high black hair whiske and mouBtache and OF
rather intemperate habits. Any information given at
Camp jackson Of his whereabouts will be Thankfully re.
ceived by his t. TUsCARAWASs RRInNDg. y
y may 2ltd eEst $50 rU4rig ed YJ-tg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
In SENATE.
FaIDAY, May 3, 1861
Ney " ~SS
PETITIONS AND nEmoRIALs.

rhDAfs WAY d ioOi'
PETITIONS AND MEMoRIALs.
By Mr.. MORSE, from l0s citizens of Lake
county, for a law to aid the families of volun-
teers. Laid on the table. t1
SECOND READINGS.
II, B. No. 492-For the relief of the families
of volunteers. Committee of the Whole.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mr.. HARSH, from the committee on Claims,
asked to be discharged from further considera-
tion of the claim Of Thos. Armed, Treasurer of
Guernsey county. Agreed to.
Mr.. STANLEY, from the Finance commit
tee, recommended the passageof Fl. B. No. 500
Making appropriations for the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, and other purposes, The bill passed
yeas 81. nays 0.
A message was received from the House an
nouncing that 1t acceded to the Senate's re-.
quest for new committee of Conference on the
canal lease bill. The Senate then appointed as
its committe Messrs. Monroe and Ferguson.
FrRsT READING.
H, B. No. 3ll-Concerning unclaimed costs.
Messrs. COLLINS and ORR were appoint~
ed Senate Committee Of Conference on the
bird and game bill.
The Senate then took recess
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

p If We were permitted to mike sugges-
tlon in the present emergency Of the country,
we would propose that Gov. pEsmsos aud the
Legislature, again invite the Governors and
Legislatures OF Kentucky and Tennessee up 70
Columbus, SO that they could once more enjoy
together big drunk. Who can tell what happy
results might aow from it3 There appeared to
be on the former occasion great virtue in spark
ling ,Catswba, and who knows but Its healing
snfluences might now be al'.powerful7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
ANODYNE.

No real justice can be done the above preparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphetsI
be found with all dealers, will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent TO Physi
Clans who will fnd developments in both worthy their
acceptance and approval.
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities
curiosity prompts to trial Of the above reliable RENE
dies.
For sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere.
CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTIsr,
No. 8 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass
Roberts q Samuel, N. b. MARBLE, ]. R. Cook, j. N
Deng, q. Denig Il Sons A. j. schueler Son, Agents
for Columbus, Ohio. myl-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

" R. KIRKPATRIcK, No. 165 South High
Street, has avery choice assortment Of Gold and
Silver Watches, fine Jewelry, Clocks, Silver
Plated Ware, at prices to suit the times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

D See advertisement of Prof. MiLLER's
Hair Invigorater in another column. i'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

For nh THROAT and
LUNG COMPLAINTS,
including sWHOOPING
COU g HI, and every
Complaint the fprerun
ner of, and even actual
CONSUMPTION.
The Great NEURAL.
GIC REMEDY and Nat
ural OPIATE, adapted
to every species of Mere
vOus Complaints, Ner.
vOus an d Oh r o n 1 c
Headache, kheuma-
tism, Catarrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, Loss of
Sleep, and howell Conn
nlainta.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

cAurioH.--As our Watch 10 now extensively counter
eited BY foreign uacturers, we have to inform h
public that no watch Of our production which Is unac
compsnlsdtyn certificate Of senuinsnem, bearing the
number Of Tho watch and signed BY our Treasurer. h.
n Robbins or by our prsdscessos Appleton. Tracy q
90. IrlTIs, =
AZ these watches arc for sls hy jewellers generally
throughous the Union, he American Watch COMPANY
90 notaoiiesosdsu for single watches. a q 500
gqixg i''s.sI ,.s,l, s',s.,. RoBBtEs y APftnroN,
\ yg'a' Wholesale Astae No, lsa BroAaww N.7.
spsra ao;d.ks.o.w.sa.h. X ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

" All should read Prof. Woods advertise
ment in another column. .r n i,.,..st.r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

GuERssEI's BAIMis one Of The best remedies
'or Headache we have ever known. M ! Z,