davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
TEE POLICY AND PROGRAMS OF TIE SOUTHERN
ooxTHDERAcY.

Private letters and dispatches were receiY-
ed here to-day from Montgomery, mapping
out pretty clearly the probable policy Of the
new government o. Confederate States. So
soon as the cabinet shall be announced, Pres
ident Davis will dispatch a commission Of
three distinguished gentlemen, accredited to
the government Of the United States, and
clothed with power to treat in regard to the
forts, arsenals, public debt &c, and to nego-
tiate a treaty Of amity and alliance.
A Treasury bill will be passed, empower
ing the Secretary Of the Treasury to accept
cotton in lieu of money for bonds, which are
to be issued on the Napoleonic basis. Vast
quantities of cotton have been already ten
dered. It is estimated that so soon as the
bill becomes a law, the Secretary of the Trea-
sury will have subject to his order over two
hundred thousand bales of cotton. English
agents are now at Montgomery negotiating
with the government and offering. Liberal ad-
Vances.
Advertisements will be issued in few
days for sailors and soldiers. Those are es-
pecially desired who have seen service, and a
large bounty will be offered. They will be
made citizens at once, and are expected to
take the oath Of allegiance to the new gov
ernment by the 18th Of March. 1t is believed
that a small navy Of probably twenty or
thirty steamers will have been eXtemporiEed
and put on the seas. Privateers will only be
employed in the event OF blockade.
Rumors are afoat that the Hon. Robert ].
Walker has been rendered the Secretaryship
of the Treasury by President Davis, and has
been invited to return to his old home in
Mississippi.
The policy Of the new Southern President
able talent of every description which he can
command.
The vigor with which operations ara rush
ed on at Montgomery exc.tes much disparag-
ing comparison with the weakness Of the
government at Washington.
Senator WigfaIl viii probably be made a
Major General in the army Of the Southern
ConfedeTacy, and assigned to the department
Of Texas.
Hon. L. N. Keitt goes Minister to Spain.
1t is plain to ses that the whole difficulty
is now resolved into the question Of force
The federal government must suspend its au-
thority over the reVolted States or there is
war. If it viii do this, all the border States
viii remain and trust in an appeal for justice
to the people Of the North. If Mr.. Lincoln
and the Republicans persist in what they call
Executing the laws, then the issue is be-
tween sixteen States on the one hand, and
fifteen on the other, coupled with the, stag
gering question of whether a divided people
in sixteen States will undertake, to whip and
su5iugate united people in fifteen. This is
all there is now in the great issue of the day.
special Dispatches to N. Z. Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
REAL FsTATR.
6gf aIe OF &Eat

DARN FOR RENT.-THB FARM
u quite south OF University Hlghts, nov Occupied
b. 7 McGulre- Good accummodaf fions for Dairy
fs5Issll JAS. PERKINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22

A FESTIVAL OF THE La eA7IN.
IA DIES Home MiSsion Of the Bridge
Street NJ. Z. Church, will Be had af sa1- 45
lords Hall, (West side,) on -
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Fsb. q, 1851
Fresh Oysters and good rtpast viii b furnished
by the LADIES'. No effort VIII be spared to render
occasion one Of the most agreeable OF the season.
All friends are respectfully invited TO attend
Tickets, 50 cents. fsbl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
EOR S ALE-A FARM OF

LNOK RENT CHEAP-FRONT
Il Room in Msl0deon Block, ID story. Apply to
Jan24;kiO 9OSEPh PERklh8.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

I G Mr.. VallAndigham of Ohio, not hitherto
known, or at least universally recognized, as q
devoted patriot, yesterday endeayored to CON-
nit the House Of Representatives to an uncon.
ditional stand upon the Mason and Slidell ques-
lion without any deliberation whatever. He
oYefdid his patriotism. however, and the reso-
Ilntionai offared BY him were referred to the
eommittee ON Foreign Afhirs.-M Y, Tribune.
II is very difficult for one 10 manage his pat
riotism Just tosuIt the Tribune. Sometimes
Mr.. VALLppIoHAMi is patriotic enough; at 9TH
he 10 too much 60. Let Mr.. v. turn
Abolitioniat. and then, no matter what course
be pnrsues, he win be sure 10 be o patriot in
the estimation at least Of GRExLkY q Co.
Il If Mr. ". q resolutions had advised the Ad-
ministration to show. bold front to the people
Of the slave States, 1t would have been sus-
tanned; but as John Bull was interested, . little
more caution Is observed, ,, s,s.,eF :. asi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
Nasionnl Taxes.

The lireci tax assessed ppon the elyalpS q
al the rcolfeaI1t6t M tie sUniIeq btates, y
i.Iseihe aunbal ann o| twN1ly nllliona Of dol
Isfs, hh ben Overlooked d mdpy persope, whc'
AIem n be unde} he Inprt tAi ion that thpte y
L0t Non6 naAonai tax. .(the income tax1 70 be
paid. BY aIAw Of Congress, approved August
8, IL waa proVidad, In order IA raise the above
mentioned annual sum, that each State should
be compelled 10 furnish certain proportion Of
that amount, which is to be- Soilected THE
following manner: Assessors, appointed BY the
President and approved ~ the Senate, viii,
Aboot the FIRST of March next ascertain the
value Of each piece ofreaf estate, the yainar
tion being based upon the supposed money vaiue
of such property on tho first day Of April =
Property exempt from taxation is that belong.
|iu permanently or specially exempted from tax
alton 81 the laws 6f the State 10 which u 10
|situntti5saA deduction Of Ave hundred dollars
vim be made ifom this valuation. All persona
assessing taxable properly, 3. pefsons having
the care or management Of such propefty, will
bp feaalred 10 furnish itten lata Of II 70 the
lnwsssors. A false or fraudulent list Will sub
| ieot the offender 10 q fine OF i've hundred dol
lars. After che estimates ere completed, public
notice wili be given BY the assessofs where tneii
| books may be seen, and corrections may be
\ made .ilTke place st which The payment Of
taxgswill be made, Will be Published IN news
pnpeein each district twenty days before the
| tax becomes due. and II persons neglect TO a.
e6nd, according 70 notification, the collector will
makepersonaIa application TO them within elxsy
days aiter the receipt of the collection Hats
| II then the taxes are not paid within another
taeniy days, be has power TO- collect by dis
ltraint. The apporlionment Of the State OF N ev
Yorknh $2,603,9lB which will only be Abopl
6nssffth per eent upon the present valuation d
property In the State.
The Income tax, which will be levied on and
after the first OF January next, will be three
per cent. on incomes aboYe eight hundred dol
lars, except that portion Of such income which
is derived from Treasury notes and other United
States securities, on which the tax viii be one
and q half per cent. The tax 10 70 be assessed
on income dating from January, 1861 In ESD;
mating the income all national. State and local
taxes, assessed upon property from which the
income IS derived, will first be deducted. The
payment Of the tax will be due on or before the
30th day Of Juno next, and all sums unpaid on
that day VIII be subjected 70 an interest atNthe
rate OF Blk per cent. per annum, and in default
of payment being made within thirty days
thereafter, the collector Is authorized to levy
thosum on the visible property Of the default
er, and sell II, after due notice has been given
II no visible properly Is found, the person assess
I'd may be examined on oath, and any stock OF
bonds he may possess be sold at public auction
A refusal to testify is punishable By imprison'
mont until the tax Ia paid. Issa IL ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

FEVER6s FEWER AND -1AGUE,=Dil-
Ous Affections, Colds RhenmatIlms, oostivenss, Con
sumptlSns AsctIonl ot the Spleen, Of the Liver, or
the Heart TumcrS, and oil diseases which destroy life
have always exhlbted upon dissection or the body
number Of hard or concrete points, either In some Of the
organs named or in the blood vessels sometimes even
ramiiynE in the assh and sgn depoiitedupon the side
Of o. bone. Now these little hard anbstancep would
Evm EoRx II Brandreths Pills wore nsed; they would
bs purgsd out Of the system, and years Of happy life
would be the surersr lot Instead Of an early grave.
Always purge but NvER lEEED IN siekueus. y asb
TT. Carpenter, Esq, Of ofdcyerneur, 81. Lawrence
county, New York. % Year, Of age, says he has used
Brandret Pills for 81 years. administeFed them rst TO
bis coachmsn, who had fever and aguegave eight the
day after the chill; chls and fever less severe; aaye
eight more the next day, and every other day until
the chi and fever dd not eurn which wss about eish
DAYS from the Arst attack. He then gave four every
other day for another week, when the man was entirely
restored TO hsusuai good health. is Esssasa
He was himself attackedj took them i the safe way,
and was cured In Tess time, HAS used no ottor msdi
cine for 81 years found them always reabIe for himself
and family wien hiek has fscommended them 70 tkou
sakds VIII me best results, and feels condeht that eve
~ family y0uId have isryeravense Of health Il cse
riisNsre uaed he placs Of eaOmsl and other hunul
Iemptieu., n q ar t,l6nMTzr4l $ IL u Is 81
, sold By JoHH n, Cock Dsue1IuE Ociumbds, sud b
al respaelabls dtaistn "a medicines. gu,,.I
inqfl1Slm - 1so1N ~ F'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
ahNERAL DOCKET. i

i t1.arts 4 aENERAL DOCKET. Dn1yT nGa
No. g. Resin Franks aud Philip Lawrence " The STAT.
Of Ohio. E5TeE % District oear' Or Ferry county
Teis. e yha,s ths ,eurnai auirv ,hows .ub,tantIa
andisr of se iaue for te pisn but n is d
o Srods OF Tes,cps he Ssme mot having Been rsusst
Cd snder section go q The code avisv creeping
% the desIscn q The court upon ne quesiops q lss
involved m ms tsI nc .neIe psnk no saen
sn.ement cannon = .h's'1s s'is' ~ w
d Tse act Of ia March, 1858, relaths to the en,
nna ~ ~ ~ u. E
% l ~ ~ ~
ana oss ~ reveal 81 suuersede be pro
sons ~ W ~ sSsS sssts ~ IL idaIc
y @ I1ee,nS ~ 49, g y, - ~ l
Wbsre ths taxing and isrisInrs of rscornizanc.
psiore tns yohrs ~ ~ Y. a ~ = ~ w & ~
nsr PROVIDED py nas sesnon, .ns e Wy ~
q VIZ 49, ~ y ~. -
responding entries on ne Josrnsl q ne ssuIs lsy
nay % ~ Icy snu y sn,Sss ~ ss
MAnnss. anu a., ~ Ssa ~ ~,
IA -''S ~ ,s 81 2 4 1r1
Judgmeht anirned, -. =, - ,sst trsol
JON ass Tss s nSss. wsyP q SHS
county bn. crab ,gea.9 Sas casg ied aslieaal y
Per cnftdms Held7-Mhe m prosecuiion g
keep ne peace ths dsisIdaRt Y held Y bail OF commit
pToSsS sSs sSs g 81 3 . that me costs III
lecied from him. there e no statute requiring me PAP
ment Of such costs from ne county trealn handauns
No. 81. John whItFessy st Il. '! George Buel: 'Et
adlmsd, Nofarihsr report vl b made r ne esss.
Light and Coke Oonpsny. Error % the Superior oosEI
o. oneInnas aas Z, iRaas@s1t ~
r ne matter ,g 9 ssRSsl q Hsss o0Da'
EuTEIfY ~ minor over eigntgsn Year, @ age, re
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
Dcaths among Onio TToopS.z Z

The following deaths Of Ohio troops during
lhe week ending Dec. 18th, are published 10
the Missouri Republican: ',i''iS' q
J iAmos Sodium; Company @, Thirty ninth
ohio;o Martin ". Burt, Company H, Thirty
ninth; Aaron BAruhart, Company A, Twenty
ssssuth;; William Wendell, Company E, Eighth;
George w. Wear, Company D, Thirty-ninth.
Seventy from other States, are published in the
same list. as5s. saSci ln o'r ''''s 'Fna
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
rns1Esal ThIte Feafnor FarilY.'. 3

The New York Journal ef C0mmsrcsputs II
thus slEopgly y thewhita- -feathe1ed abolltipnsis
wish the blacks. There i u lenktlEa party ii
the country to whom the 1unio bf white festheE
most fighteouSiy belongt - shtenedi 'feMe-
papers aud their frightened allIes. who afsshDut.
ing that che aslnies of the North; Q half MIL
lion slrodk, wiih Gen Me- GitIlah 1t their head.
caunot c5nduef the bdIa, and who demand an
aIIIsncs, Offensive and defensive, With the slaves
Of the South to aelist our feeble forces This,
weakness hesat leuglh run into absolute cow
ardioo,s They afo turEed fairly with their backs
to ths.enemys They siand trembling 10 abso-
luta fg|nhfs end begging for fhn emandYAtion
and asmiug ot thbsnegboss, a. Che laet hope of
el IIGII1. y ltttilt4 ilt ~ i4IipiN 49,
~ @ S.'it@ 61lala y tceiizq tGls asl
~ -l4rOt ~ ~ kIlira
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

American cabinet had resolved % pick quarrel
With BnglAad. Hsmado A. o|e1usnt perorstion
In favor OF She Norfb y
Aletter iron G6n. Scott In favor Of main.
taidI1g frIendI reIatIons between England ana
Am1rica atird1lg muen atientiQn. 80.
\ The Paris Patris has an editorial foreehadow.
Ing disposition Of France 70 recognise me
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
uCHARrlsfoN, Deo6mber

s,.a7 R-tsri,x nCHAnLEBtoN, December ].
My Dean COLONEL: Your letter Of October
l4th was received Son iNovember bth, since
which. time have not henrd1from any one
You intimAted that you would send % boz Of
clothing, ETC. II you have done AZ ! have mot
received ~ !" - -
i and sadly iri want Of leloshibg andof money;
and am entirely at q loss how 10 direct you 90
that may be relieved. The. risk, Of neti get
send It. III think n you would remit me $50 OF
3l00 to- the commanding officer at Fortress
Monroe, he would be ahls 10 forward it with
Isafety, II any one could. II 10 impossible TO
give permanent address, % we are changed
continually Weaare now in the 'charlsspn
/ iail 3 80 s.s.t tnf9Tg : ilQi ~ afsf =,
Dear Colonel, the impflsOunsnt telling on
L us ALL To day we HaN the last Of Surgeon
Griswold, of the Thirty -ei ighth New York Scott
Life Guards. When disease takes one now We
have no vitality TO shake II Of. II our Govern
ment does not do something soon, q higher
Court will llseltle our question. You know my
cheerful spirits; but am not the same. Il
worked hard 10 get up the First California Reg
iment, and loye;it dearly. II seems hard that
my efforts are to be blotted out, and my exist
ence TO be unknown, save to a few weeping rel
atiyes. 81 aas gst-f i.1isi ~. l'
Tell Senators Latham and McDoHgGll, and
my friends, that the prisoners demand their en-
deAvors for their release Il 10 a shame that
those who labofed and fought 90 well should be
70 o lone grave, ,cunaccompanied by even com
rade soldier, there to- rest unknoWn gaswell rs
lunhoncred. a. s.,v ~,aN
Please write to my ssters, or forward this
letter TO them The opportunities Of writing
are a. few and the chances of lettera never
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

n II viii bsSss6 81 lhs SHpsems Court report
fn suOthet part Of this paper that the Court has
decided, that enIistments Of minors over eight
uysars Of ageswith5ut the consent c9 parents
or guardians are binding, and thatsuch minors
csnnot be discharged on hs9tSs ssrpiis. 20 q. &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
Letter sTem q FrlssnsT q RlehAonal

The following is copy Q! letter receiyed
~ Colonel MAsuEsoH, o. the Thirty:seoond
Psnnsylvanls yoluntesn, tom R, "a 1FIsH,
Captain 6f Company b, Fret ealiforhia Regi-
ment. Captain FISH 10 now o priaoner In ne
hands Of the rebels at Charleston. II will bea
matter of interest to know how our soldiers are
faring In that section, while 4 shove the ne
cessity Of providing for an exchange Of prison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
HI0 STATESMAN TN Clubs.
THE WEEKLY. .QHI0.

To any person rsising a. Club Of Ten 8
sending US the money ten dollars = for the
% All orders will be promptly attended to.
~ 80 a''''' - 49, Address,
November l., 1861. sg Roq IoQaqs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
A KakslGn War,


Europa 'd and tbe. clty cS Washington. has clks
atsd no lithS excisshekt The danger pfss
: hOafle c6llid6nugitk Grdai RdtAahIAhd per-
hAps with France, sppeers 70 be inninensTI S 7
The commepls and statepents Of the Brltishl
preas are, however pot 10 be taksnvae sure tn-
~ dcalious Of the policy ot ccurse o. the govern
y mepEss. Bnt4hey serve t0naggr1xAte q ,,hetale
- FEELING ID tho people and prepare The public
mind fOga demand upon the government fora
aIsirsIa ofsrsal oFlappCssd erievaucsasE =,
z FSsra &, v Reihlnts 20 real ground iov, appfs;
40 hsnding an nimmedIpte ptecomnencemsnto Of hostll-
itIeaElh Enelapd. - PattiSg the 'aif.is OF NE
= Trent m shswors. light Ia which t cAkbsyiey-
sd 81 the British AiipstEy ~ demand wiz ffss
= bs supoR our 6 cSEernmeat Cor isparatlOn,
Sua yss Nill b declared only upon q refusal 20
: !, comply. Ia will doubtless for some time 10
Sssonsbe ths subject Ot Isgot station between the
1.-TWO eOysrpmsnta What the result Viii be,
g ss viii Of course depend upon thoshapethe nego.
- stations may, assume, and upon Che cpTtspt Of
fhtufe esenis. se q. ~ ~ pI ,,...i -
Should war be. dsclArsdcby EOglandS it 10
probable. as tbipgs now stand, thal te seizure
.,of MASON and .SLDELL will be put forward as
J the prominent ground 0! complalnt Bat EGG.
~ land has already oVhe Krieyancest SIiege. and
vii probably fnd many more In TIL progress Of
lsevents Tb.rSisA large "a. "a N m G reat BrItan
5tbs. ds.Iro nothing SO ru,icf .as to have hand
In our civil var and compel a. asdismsmberment
ssot the Onion :. when the Britla6 pabiiciA Apte-
z pared for a With the United stetesl the
ooyerSmsaf Miil he AZ no ,o' Loss iOr plenty Of
: ,u,s.exts5to ius,Ifs II. q s7sns..aS SisH sis Y
We i1 nav ~ reorst that the afsir 10 the Trent
should have oechrsed, ana 5tbAf an q .ooccasion
should thus have been furnished for the Euro.
bean enemies Of free and popul ar government
30 vent thsIr suIser against fhe United states
All II that event had not hauueued. a Ia proba.
hls somns other. xould IN short time have
.,... ,,l,,h ,.ould hsy. D,,a,,osa,o siD,,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

msutEofshe British press on che Trent STAIR
Alec lLa 1en fr4f - y --4l f-A@ ~ y q " i
saYs;, : sItsi ,i-eitsaelr rrlfi1osn - nssws 1
II viii be observed that the most Violently
,anll, American Of AL these comments are those
k0f the London NsIes, The organ Of Exeter Hell
and the Britiah abolitionlstef and We mdy add
hitherto the British organ Of. American aboli-
1onistG,s sssv s9ssfslzla .xsrapa4fd .asnsgrAi u
If evidence was beioreMAntiug that the grhhd
pufpose Of British aboliiioniBm during The past
thirty years has been the disruption Of the Amer
loan Union, We have There. From tho begin
ning Of the waF,insteAdl having been party
in England on the side eof the North II haa been
q party on d ade Of the South and now, seeing,
as Il thinka, an opportunity TO deal the North
and the Union q fatal blows aud aestablish q
southern alayehplding eOnfedetacy, and perhaps
half dozen other co1federacl eaI on this oopt-
nent, itis perfe8ty furious fosstrike che blow.
Not one ear has Il for ne old coadpioFs on this
side Of the water, Wba only differ With Il In
that they seek 10 desIFoy the, Union by the
destructiona and not by the exalbaiion Of
slavery. Not one slopd FeCplIeclien hes Is
Of Uacle Toms Cabin, W those, dusk !, . hero
Il set up for an Idol and wboaei spthoE ittook
to, the bosom sof Ice proudests aEistoraoy -
Nothing Of all this. On the contrary, i hounds
che Brltish Government TO exact Tho npet hui
initiating apologies and theRurrend1Fgf Mason
ana ElideIl from the United states, and Ia al
faal. thereof 10 declare war againht iH, astab-
llsh blockade Of our porls and raihe our block
ade OF the souths thus opening the markets 81
alfthe world TO the products, Of slave laboRand
closing them 70 the pEoduets Of the free labor
of the North. =. l.
! This 10 British 5abDllsSnism. This is tbe
power In Great Britain out Of which, thirty
years ago, grew American abolitionism, and
bnt for whose money and whose emissaries
American aboIitonism would have died the
year it vas bora. A wiling instrumentality
has been American aEolitionism In the hands of
this power. It has been under is teachings
that Ameriusn abolilionism has pronounced the
equalization "a league With hell and covenant
with death" Indeed George Thompson, and
hot VIM. Lloyd Garrison, was the author OF the
atrocious lie. George Thompson, and not VIM.
LLOYD GAltispb, VAS the founder of abDllfion-
Ism On this continent, and George Thompson
was paid missionary of British dboIisIonism.
II, few uUnEh5 renee, the american Union
shall lie drifting wreck upon the great ocean
Of fine, the Hiiiish ab6litioniat may point ex-
ultingly to it, and exclaim 70 his. transltlantic
brother, You and 4 did u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
suprerno Oourt q ONO. |.

Hon. Josiah SCOTT, ohIef Justice Hon. Milton sutll
Hon. william v. Peck, Hon. William Z aholson, and
Hon. jacob Brinkerhcn, Judges. T.. J. ciiichhsld
''TsF'i~t -3l ~ rursDar; Dee. n, lssI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

Tie Chicago 7ymsg .spsRtlps iOf tAdi eo@--
msutEof the British press on the Trent efIaifs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

Important Decision by the. Onto SG-
S.. Aist 4tsa Preme Court: t.s5ss - ", saa9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

'gAe Grand !. :. 4. ON oi sTisIsh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
9. EBERLY g. co.

- Hn
Vs. 6kD@hN@
-L-L -, -
- .,oorc vaami suncm
nkY HllIlJS AISeGUD
-. q =, 5000 ~ (, n "a 3cl.sl.sl .1s
TN O0NeEQURNoH OF TIE HIGH PRICE OF
j Cotton and ,hs recent advance In pfy sooo., Ana
Ter The sSiS d.y 6sss@S osr PIX Coed, sas
Yof Nhois,as % prices, and viii continue until The
The Grocery and Produce Busins'' win b continued
The Store room We now occupy viii be for rent and
given on the t day Of April, 1899, BY Cyrus
hesrly a, ~ 90 ,.s,. the building three
,.is MAJ srd si,retad on the aouheast corner Of
dscis-dsW s,.r,..is ,vsssA.s2 'rI 81 2
a. - - - -----
GENTS, DOUBLEsBREAsTED ME.
4 r pTNO IInde r.ahirta, ffa k1f W sn
'As s''rs. - ~ ~ 'aBArN & son.
NENTs, RIBB,D MERINO UNDER.
" GARMENTS. =, II s,fs T s.,,, /. COS, !,
y7eA g3224i.- Z. BAN : eoN.
GENTS, SILK UNDER.sHIRTs AND
-, -,,-''.1E 'Nsss 3 - ,asl Balm q SON; (
MISSES, LADIES, AND BOYS ME.
IA klNo Drawen.l a y = p.IN L. CON
.. .rssrl-a 4 a.,lr. pAiN = eoN.
lGENTS, KID LINEDGLOvES: oov
~ 80 IL PAIN eoN'
~ ~----c-5- ~U1- CToaU7Nns-
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

II willbe observed that tue most Violently
li,Ametican Of all these comments are those
kof the London Nslss. the organ Of Exeter Hell
aud the Britiah sbolitlonisief and, I'VE may add,
hitherto the British organ Of American abcli'