davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

USiTE AS 4 BAND OF BROTHERS. ANp RES
cur YouR GOVERNMENT AND ITS CAPITAL AND
YOUR COUNTRY FROM THE ENEMY VINO HAVE
BEgN TUE AUTHORS OF YOUR CALAMITY
.Siepiea 4 Douglas
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
Ih q Tim q -
BELLows FALLS. JUNE 7 1861.

al APPEAL TO ALL LOYAL CITIZENS TO "a
voR, FACILITATE, AND AID THIS hffo"i y"
MAINTAIN THR HONOR, The iNIeW1N' ANp lhH
EXISTENCE or Qua NATIONAL UNION ANp T''N
rvrprrriry or POPULAR GOVERNMENT, ASD
,ro prnpvss WRONGS ALREADY LONG INorGu
rSpuRFp."-. ibraidm Lincoln.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

L. X. Smart has declined denomination
as the democratic candidate for governor Of
Maine, and written n letter iavo'iag sus-
pension of party strife, and taking his stand
.solely upon The issue of the Union OF all
the states"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
STATE CONVENTION.

A Mass Convention OF the freemen of Vermont will he
held Montpelier Wednesday the 26h dcy Of June,
iust II O'Clock, A. NJ to nominate candidates for Gov
ernor and Treasurer, be supported at
the ensuing election All who in favor of sup
porting the Constitution and the Union, and OF su tanning
The Federal Government in its efforts suppress rebellion
aud put treason cordially invited attend.
IL. HENRY BAXTER,
j. GREGORY SMITH, Republican
x. W. CLARKE, State
GEO c. SHEPARD. Committee.
A. JUDS0N HOWELL.
June 1851 IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

81 The readers attention is directed TO
the prospectus of the Sunday Morning
Chronicle, in another column. Ii contains
full account Of all naval and military op-
CREATIONS. and is valuable TO those who would
keep themselves thoroughly posted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

John Swain was shot dead on Friday
night, at the house 1919 Prince street. New
York, by Henry Merritt, fireman. They
were discussing The war excitement and the
southern rebellion, when Swain uttered vi
olent secession sentiments, and irritated
Merritt so tina; he took vengeance into his
own hands.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

"OuR UNIoN-lT MUST ASD SHALL BE PRE-
sERyED:-lrs FRIENDS ARE our FRIENDS, AND
rs rops ARr ouR FOES. "-Ed,cerd Bates.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

FEoERaL TRoors.-By the end of this
week, the federal government expects to
have $4,000 men in Virginia near Alrxan-
'lria, 10000 at Grafton, 10000 near uar-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

IL In the first account Of the affair at
Phillippi, Col. Kelley, of the Virginia I'M
ion volunteers, was reported to have been
killed, but later accounts say he is not dead,
but was severely wounded in the breast
and that the ball had been extracied, and
there are hopes of his recovery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

The VERMONT REGIMESrs-The sec
ond Vermont Regiment has been ordered
to Washington, and viii be mustered into
the United States service at Burlington.
next week.
The third regiment viii shortly be or.
dered into encampment at St. Adams.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

p. RS Ferry, $4,000 at Fortress Monroe
and 10000 around Baltimore, Annapolis
and the Relay Ilnu>e.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
Mass Convention.

Relieving the magnitude Of the rebellion which now
thaess destroy country s such as 10 require the
united strength Of nation n suppress IT, that on1 M
nnon there Is strength the undersigned beg leave to ye
loyal citizens Windham County intending men OF Az
politics. professions and pursuits to meet IN AMERICAN
MASS CONVENTION, AT FAYErVILLE on
"wednesday, June 12th, 1861,
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ oeonsult, adVisc, and learn the
strength Of the county preparatory 10 any call which may
B.. male upon us for to sultan our Government
AFIENs. Otis Leland, Lyman Alexander, A. A. Wy
man : y. Wells,
piio0KLINE.-J n. Stebbins, Asa Flint.
BgATfLEBoR0. Hon b. D. Harris, Jacob Esty, G. W
Wyman. ,,,
GRAFTON. --Rcy. NJ J. Wheeler, Thomas Williams,
Samuel Wright c. sherNin. u Daniels.
GuILfoID,-Ilon. s. l.. Hunt, Charles G. Lynde, A. W.
Putnam.
LONDONDERRY White, j. l., Pierce, George
Walker. W. Marsh
NEWfANE.-Iiev solomon Bixby Hon. Marshal Newton,
C. wakefield Jacob Dunklee Jr., Park, s p Morse, A.
}. Morse,
PUTNEY--Hon. John Kinball, James J. johnson, Dem
pison Davis j. D. Wheat. S y. Wheat S W. iioughton.
RocKINGuAM.-Dr L. u, Simons, Bcniiman Smith,
Alexander Atchcron Scion Perry o. Fairbrother, John
A. farnsworth.
sTRATToN.-II. W Esterhrooks james P. Fay.
TOWNSiiEND.-Nathan Pierce, Hon james H. Phelps,
Rev O. L. eastman, Dr. Morse Ibbard, Col Jonas witch
ell Joseph d. Ware, Clark Wilkinson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J Q, RICHARDSON, Ralph ;. sanord
Iyah n Farr, Nathan G Pierce
WHlTfNGHAM.--lion. Farley Starr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

CHANCES OF sEING KILLED IL va
Marshal SAKE, high authority y
things, was in the habit of saying -
kill man in battle. the mans We
lead must be expended. A Frenen
cal and surgical gazette, publlshesa. Z,
ons. says this fact was verified at gu
even in the great improvement ~ n'. ..l
The Ausiriaus fired S,400,00O IOp9
The loss of the French and lia'is"
1000 killed and 10000 wounded
man hit cost 200 rounds, and ever
killed cost 1920 rounds. The mean 4.
of ball is one ounce thus we ha1
required, on an average, az pO~
lead TO Nil man. II any one
friends should get into military
should feel great comfort IN inc
700 shots may be fred at them Oe ~
shuttle of the mortal coil,
Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

il. Address john Z, Whitney, G6, John St.
New York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

COOP ExcusE.-At \ hotel in Mlle';
vile, Georgia, the day on which tue y.
nance OF secession was passed, some u 4
delegation who were shouting for Tue "
pendent state of Georgia, reproaeheu \
cook for not having supper ready 90
"Well, genman," he replied, Il nes NJ Y
say dis morning, you'd be out OBJ de =
States fore tree O'Clock to-day, and ~
'twould be late fore you got back to sDH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
Battle at Fairfax Court House.

A company of regular I. s. cavalry,
under Lieut.. rompkins, and ID Lieut.. Cor
don, willie accommodating near Fairfax
Court House bout day-break, Saturday
morning, were fired AT by rebel rickeis,
They promptly returned the attack. The
rebels fleeing and alarming their camp, tie
cavalry then charged on the town, encoun-
tering vigorous resistance. They were
fred at from houses on both sides Of The
street. Lieut.. Tompkins' horse was shot
under him, and his cavalry were surround
ed by rebel infantry, who beset them in front
and rear, pouring il voliey after yoIley
but they fought their way through, taking
II prisoners. all but of whom escaped.
One Of the cavalry was killed and two
wounded. Some of the staff officers Of tie
9th New York regiment, accompanying
the regular troops, we're wounded but moi
mortaily. Lieut.. Tompkins reports about
80 rebels killed. The rebel force amounted
to 1900, but it was supposed to be oily 200
when attacked. Tie bravery OF Lieut..
Tompkins and his men is highly praised.
Tie Washington Star of Saturday alter
noon gives full account Of the engage
ment Al Fairfax Court House early sat
urday morning, cavalry company Il, Of tie
24ih regiment, ~ privales, under Lieut..
Tompkins and second Lieut.. Gordon, ac-
companied by Qnaftermaster Fearing, as
ssiant Qaanermaster Carey and Adjutant
Frank Of the New York 9TH regiment
were accommodating within 500 yards Of
Fairfax Court House, on the Winchester
road, when they were fired on by two pick
els. They took one prisoner and the
other escaped. The cavalry then charged
into the village from the north side, and
were fired on from the Union Hotel, for
merry kept by jackson, who shot Col Els
worth at Alexandria. Tie man firing was
instantly shot down. The cavalry then
charged down through the principal street,
and we're fired on from many houses and
/ by platoons from behind fences. Having
thus passed TO the end of the village. they
wheeled instantly and charged back. They
/ were then met by two large de,aclments of
secession troops with field pieces. Turn
ing, they cut through third detachment in
tile rear, and left the village. bringing ;
prisoners, and killing throughout The en-
gagement q men. Two cavalry soldiers
were shot and two are missing. Assistant
I Quartelmaster Carey Of New York was
wounded in the foot. Lieut. Tompkins had
two horses shot under him. the last falling
on his leg. injuring it slightly. Tie wound
ed have been conveyed 10 the hospital, and
are properly cared for by surgeons.
An official report made by Gem Mellow
ell to the war department, Saturday, gives
the loss of the Union troops in the affair at
Fairfax Court Hours, as four; that Of the
rebels, twenty-seven.
We give the above as we find it, but it i.
not probable That the loss of the rebels i.
known to be the precise number stated.
On Saturday last, there was an engage
ment at Witliamsport, Md, between a small
force on both sides. The Union men were
victorious. That is TO say none were killed
and the Virginians ran, leaving the field lc
f the Union men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

Mr.. Spratt. of Charleston. says the South
ern Coniedracy will never acquire It's true
position until, by imporiations from Afri-
ca, the number of slaves shall be at least
equal 10 the number Of whites.
Senator Wade, with characteristic blunt
ness, in answer applicant for eonsulship.
for which = nobody was asking" said -
There Is no such eousul>hip on this planet.
lou may ind it in some fixed star, no,
here"
The Miss Lilly Tyler. who Ioosed a the
impatient folds ef lhe Southern banner
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
DARING EXPLOIT.

On Saturday night word came into the
camp of the New York 2S,h regiment, that
the two dragons missing from company +,
which made the sally Saturday morning.
had been captured by the rebels and were
to be hung Sunday morning. Company b
was Immediately summoned. and mounting.
rode up to tie Court House, and having by
some means ascertained the precise location
OF TIER comrades, they made a dash through
the village, secured their comrades, and
brought them back in triumph to tie camp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21

The Republican press has as,ailed Gen. Pat
terson with the same precpitancy and recklesl-
ness that it is in the habit of assailing every.
body who does not keep step to the howlings Of
abolitonism. We have no defense to make of
General Patterson. We are not at this moment
competent to pronounce whether he deserves
censure or praise. But this is certain, that
nothing could be more unjust than TO condemn
him, as the Republican journals have done,
until all the facts of his conduct are understood
Il is not at all impossible that he did that which
was altogether for the best Certainly there is
view Of his case which is highly favorable to
him, as follows, stated by the Delaware Repub.
iean.-- Chicago Times. +, ,.-.,. -.
We have before US letter from an. Adjutant
Of one of the United States regiments---a
nephew Of the editor of this paper, now encamp-
ed near Sandy Hook, on the upper Potomac-in
course Of which he alludes TO the censures
cast by many uninforme1 men upon General Pat
terson: ,r.-,.. - t-
| 81 suppose you, like very many others, think
we ought to have gone on and fought General
Johnston. IL would not have been safe for US.
We should have been cut to pieces, and whipped
far worse than the army at Manassas was.
1--WE had no Washington to fall back upon,
no entrenched position TO 20 to after defeat, but
would have been driven out Of Virginia, with
scarcely one of US left to tell the tale.
General Patterson has been terribly abused,
and very wrongly, too. Ifthe truth was known,
he saved his army and Washington by bis
prudent and wise course. s+y ,s...
what do you think Of twenty thousand men
marching against forty thousand, behind en-
trenchmentss and engaging them, which would
have been really the case, as far as We were
concerned. y, r. 5,rfe,.ft tc rs ,,sH5
"Why, ten thousand men behind lentrench-
ments can whip double that number outside.
Gen. Johnston had very nice trap, for us, and
If Gen. Patterson had not moved with 90 much
caution, be would have cut him to pieces, and
then taken up his line Of march to Washington,
getting in the rear. and while Beauregard en-
gagged Mcdowell he would have made his way
TO and entered the capital. This was bis In
tentiop, and be could have carried II into
| eHect.plsr y lr,I r-a vl8 ~ t.. .rr (7Ff Sd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21

IrEREsrrre TO DEsERrERs - Hereafter all
deserters from the army are 70 be arrested BY
the police or citizens, taken to Governors
Island, and tried By court-martial. Ia case
citizen captures deserter, he will receive the
sum Or thirty dollars, which will be deducted
from the pay Of the soldier Every soldier
Who loses bic gun, wbetber In cowardly tbrow-
ing Il away ON the field Of battle, or through
neglect, Il to have $40, the price of the gun,
dcducied from his pay. This win show the
men that guns ere not toys 70 be thrown away
whenever i is inconvenient 70 carry them,-~
PhiIa, Ledger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21
The 7.ale nIissegEl nassIs.


The So. Louis DtmocFat, N an.artlcie headed
IaThs Lesson Of Lyons sactisee, sa3s;
"But there must be heroism In the Cabinet
az we'll az in the field. Especially IN the War
Department. at Washington must there be the
indpmitableN win that rises into the light Of
genids, and moves with the step Of destiny TO
success Victory should az once be made o
foregone conclnsion, and failure placed among
the sbings utterly Impossible. We have ncdis-
position TO brood over the past, except 20 point
to the significant lesson which It teaches.--
The extent of the enemy's effort in Missouri
has been underrsted; Lyon and his band we're
left to cope with four times their number long
after be had represented his need Of reinforce
ment, and until, In desperation, he felt compell-
ed to attack his daily increasing enemy, 10 avoid
having 10 contend with still heavier odds. What
q page Of history this. With anything like q
reasonable force, General Lyon would soon have
driven the lnsolent invaders from the southwest
ern portion of the State. As IL was, his for
iorn hope Of au army, with almost incredible
valor, gained victory full OF glory 70 them,
but of sad reproof to their country. May this
monFniul lesson, written with the blood OIL 90
many Of her brave some, and sealed with the
life OF Missouri's, best beloved hero, sink deep
into the hearts OF our rulers gnsd 4 g.a
"We cannot think otherwise thai that the
future will be the richer for this experiences -
The past will soon be most gloriousy sttoned
for. But there should remain no further 1delu-
SION. The enemy 10 'in dead earnest In Mis.
souri. If the Government only sends forces to
cope with his present strength, they viii soon
find him far stronger. A grand armyis needed
to sweep the great valley tolthe Gull. This In
dispeusable army should be mustered at ooeelin
Miasonri- and doubtless will be. On all hands
there rises n just and wise cry for thorough
work. The idea Of failure, or of anything that
can possibly be mistaken for it. musr be utterly
and forever set aside, and such measures imme-
diately initiated as will make it perfectly plain
to the universe, that the destiny OF Missouri as
an integral part OF the American nation Is ire
vocahly fxedp et e.tsL sat % rrg tr.4 .sf .u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21
Wy IsrttI.ea,. peellna.les.l ]

We pint ,in apolber column, copied from
the Ci6cianatil Enquiar Of yesterday morning,
a letter from the Hon ]. SoOrT HARMsos, de.
cluipg his nomination BY the Union Democratic
State Convention as q candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. The letter is dated the 18th inst,
and the Enquiyer states that the delay in send
ing tito the press was owing to domestic cares
and auxieties. ..,.,,..
Mr.. HARHIsos takes, we doub. not. an hou-
ess. gbat. Ne think, a mistaken view OF the
case in band, He,is for the Ulisn, first, ant
peace afterward, II appears %. US that the two
should be sought simultaneously, as correla
tixsse a restoration ofathe Union will insure
peace, and Legitimate peace must Include the
restoration Of the Union. r.fsa2gi--is.8
There can be NO question that at The present
time all patfieds aHd qpiOn-loyins Citizens
should unite In q common effort for the sup
preston Of the rebellisn, for the restoration Of
the Union and the return Of peace. Butwe see
not the most distant prospecl tha. thsse desra'
BILE objects can be- eifecled BY union in the
proposed ro-party -mOssneht Non the contrary
weare persuaded thntTitwilf be controlled by
such elements spd puPus such'a policy as tc
aggravate the rebellion, and render the pros
pecs Of an adjustment Of our national Difficult
tiesonths beAis ofJheUuion and 5psaee, more
distant than ever, We must, therefore, respect
fully beg leayetodifsr with Mr.J ,sc0rr HARnpI-
soaia Me visws on the no party question.s b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21
mOFFAT,s LIFE PIEly.

In all cases ofc9siyene, dyspepsia, bilious and liver
affections, piles, Iheunatism, fven and agnes obst
nate head aches and MI general denngements Of health
these Pills aveinyauably proved soerisr and speedy
remedy. singls trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcompetton in tho estimation q every pa
''eht'ls ~, D .fHgtssrf s.sri ~ sa,ie5 ", ;.
DIR. Modats Phoenix pittsm VIII b feHra equally 81
ncaeious In all Of nervous dypepsa head
ache the sickness nsdsnt TO females In dsess heaihs
and Every Mind Of wesknsn o. the dscStivc organs
FOR sale ~ pF, w AZ, Ss5, broadway, n X,
and hy All DruaGints.s Nlsf \ gn.EnA may2e-dkNlg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21
The IIemphis Appeal and the Gin
cinnati Commercial.' fs''1' !

The Commercial publishes an article from the
Memphis Appeal, a secession paper, in which q
treats rs useless the Efforts Of the Democracy
to bring about peace and UuiOn through Ma
tionAl Convention. This is just what we ex-
pected-and the Commsreial and its Republican
Abolition contemporaries agree with the Appeal
We expect, aDdhaye 50 stated, that we shall
be compelled to fight the secessionists Of the
South and the Abolitionists Of the North. The
true Union papers, North and South, don't talk
as the Appeal and Commercial do. They feed
and fatten on our National troubles,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21

Democrats, you have State ticket, composl
ed Of good Union men. all Of whom are connpe-
tent. No better candidates were ever present
cd to the voters Of Ohio. Your platform em-l
braces the correct principles. Stand by the
ticket, Il "a worthy the support Of oil Union
men Lebanon Dem. Cihzsn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21

~ There are some few gentlemen who have
professed tobe Democrats, but made MI, HARni-
soN's nomination pretext for joining the new
Republican party. They are now relieved Of
that difficulty. Wonder what they will have
next? f'1s' ia'' f' ' y ". 4'H,' -i9ii zol a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21
COUNTY COMmIssIONER. =.

EbiroR ONO s1A4rsMAs-P Please announce the name
Of WV. KrE Of Madison township, as candidate for
County Commissioner subject to the decision Of the
Union Democratic County Convention, and obiige, ~
aue21 sgsll.s .I,y.fh ,4e- MANY DEMOCRATS. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21

Iowa POnTIcs.--Ths Jseobiuical, Abolition
wing Of the Republican party Of Iowa, held
Convention On sbe 3ist Of last month. and nom.
mated their candidatss for State officers Sen
ators Grimes and Harlan, and Gov. KirkNood,
head ana direct this band Of fssafics. Kirk!
wood was asrenominated for Governor; and Rev.
Mr.. CrinneII, Of John Brown" notoristy, is
made Chairman Of their State Central Com
miitae.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21
SHRRlFF,

,tdNd.i lfRfnE gi1----5 fsgl9IiTY IfaEA siiVr. !.
EDrroa sSrkrEsMkN-Please announce the name OF
Capt. HIRAM M. 0sDoRN,of Bisndon township, as .
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision OF the
franklin County Democratic Convention, and obige 4
augl6. MANY DEMOCRATS ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21
JOSEPH 8. PFRLEY
SPE CTAI NOTICES

- - ~ n ~ Nv " ~
EFFECTS of IRREGULARITIES AvofDED, g
Too much eating and drinking, habits and modes
Of life, often produce Irregularities In tho bowels and
general health Of the system. But BaArpRrPHs Pills
will soon cure, the stomach will regain m strensh, and
healthy action Of the system win be ffesofed. No
MEDICINES are equal 10 usefulness 10 the ssss so5
BRKNDHETH,s PILLS, u
BKANDRETH,s UNIVERSAL lSALVE
& ALLCOUK's POROUS PLAsTERS.
Every man Of the FIRE zouAvEs had . box Of
BRANDRETHs PILLS. "a box Of ofUNIvERsAL sALvE,
and an ALLcooK's POROUS PLASTER put in their
kuapsack free Of expense, And TO this fact may be at
trbuted the absence Of any Of THIS REaIMENT from
the hospital. 'f
EVERY SOLDIER should have 10 box Of Brandreth's
PHis;a boz OF salve, and piece Of Porous Plaster.
They are SURE to be useful, often liie-saving. -
Sold by JONI R, Cook, Druggist Columbus, and by
all respectable dealers IN medicines. .aa aa asaa
= 30 "a ~ ffl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21
HOW the Dmtsm vgas Formed and has
been Main tned. ,slt fiss,s 4, q

According 10 Mr. MAplsoy, The Federal Union
resultsd peitber from The decision of majority
Of m 6eSoapie 81 he whole United States, con
s,Ss,Sd A. 5fofHibf one pation, nor from The
dsc;son ~ q, msiosfity 1isst Of the states. But II
,ss.i,sa i,on tbs raanron, consent 10 OF ali the
States that we're parties to it.b Each State, In
rstit,,,p ,be Cops,ituticn, was considered as a
1ooyersien BODY, independent Of air the others,
and only bonnd by lie own voluntary act. ''''
InsurecsIons asaihst the Federal Govern
meilt hsd broker odt al diffefent periods Of our
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21

DURCHANRlsW WANTED for 900 packages Of
II Stationery aud Jewelry, for sale at prices ss in,
VOICED ess 70 percent Discount, at the express once a
xisc. agents wanted 10 sell .he best packets u staten
cry with without jever IN the MARKET At prices
lower han can be purchased elsewhere. Address, with
J. L. BAILEY,
Jlyl5-itw 54court street, Boston, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-21
EXTRAORDINARY BARcAltls1
Balm Sc SON. 0lIl

a
NO. 90 SOUTH HIGH STREET, s.
ARE NOW oTTERINGI
1000 yards super Plain Black Silks at 81 O0-valae
81 25 per yard.
$500 yards Travelling Dress and Mantle Goods at
l2 leg cents-vaiue go cents per yard. ~
5000 yards white .Brllantes at 12 l.e cents
value 20 cents per yard. a
5000 yards Fine and Domestic Glnshams greatly un
der value.
IS x 90 y =. ALSO - e'D e1F'
LARGE AND DESIRABLE. LOTS OF
MozAlm1QUEs, BALzoRMEs,,
CHALLIs, ToULARD SILKS, .9
ENGLISH BAREaEs, LAvELLAs,
LAWNS. CAIIcoEs, FoPLIEs, ~
AND ALL OTHER
New and Fashionable Dress Good,
in the most desirable styles and at very lovers prices.
M A III LILA 81
OF all Materials made in the most stylish manner aei
the iassst Paris Feshions-sns most elegant syissiu
~ n f'F BAIN a SON,
may 20 lIDt No. 90 South High street.