davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
orxrPAL ASSEMBLY OF THE F"N
sYTERIAN CHDRCH %. 81
ELEVENTH DAY.

ttoai Oar Special Correspondent nj. N.y p itl
The Assembly, by a unanimous vo.e, !" Dr. srsd
,niar. erpre.se Of ,hcir unaSA'a atom a, po-.'~
' II nd s. Iisa e s ssSSs Va. AZ
t,rcd To lie opeued by the a2lOi'o ed r.es5y es.'i
~ - General Assembly anu - Wv 49,.
Esyc,,ed facous attempts were n' ,. sr~s as.oaO'
OF the synod Of Missouri TO urg'''' HI.
. psoo, on the Disabled Ministers t@o adopted .o1
used and after nmepdmert was 30 paS.h me 'ss ans
tle no.u il 40 all ths Ohufehe ai,,i,n II DE 40
ESIinsoa aal a z Foreman Ss"5@i Sco, reply a
O. ~ bsa,,.n, OF thanks 10 the eti.. u S
u .,l,o.d. Comp snie. were psss'.'
Auu The ~ ,lgD,y adJpai"'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
cry ITEMS

,nCsEMENTs THIS EVENING; n
AT,v.rrN-No. S44 Broadway, Romance oil
Poor fosns sa' g,o,a,vsv "Rosa Gregoio; Or Ih
worrs - DA Vendetta and London As.nrance
49, G.EpyS-Brosdwsy The Ench M Ma c.,l,
,D.. KEEsk's THEATfR- bf2,aSass' ~ ~
LAKE. s, FIy,.. or THE Statue Bride ,u.,
psrn;s AnERicsS Musnts bIoad@Sy mDd. ~
Wh.,e &c day and night; A6elaar o. Diosue"' VI
81, S.v-n Escspes' steTDoon ana evening - a.
20 $50 ArApFs,y OF DEsi6s-No o1' hfoau"ay' -
aud evening. ,,,..
Acknowledgment institute
go. txsrlrrrE-- Riroy'r Horse Lainlhs. .
AcApkuy OF Music-herusnh the fes''"t"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
Fr,day, Mag 30.

Frtd0y Nay 10.
ssYH,c,N BAPTIST PuBicArIoN SociKTY.-ArnNef'sry
.,ius in the First Baptist Church Providence H. Ihe
business meeting i open q, o'clock a. M when 'he eO'
Of the Board Nil be read 1t II m the shn"a'
;, no preaehed BY the Rev Robert W. Cushman d. d. ~
,h s of the afternoon session. an address viii he deliv
cred before the Historical department by Prof Geo H. b
Of Iburg University. In the evening addresses W." 10
delivered before the Society by the Rev. G. Warner" ~ D
the Rev. s. 2. Henson, and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
Lufcsf shin <cy,s.

ARRIVED. .THuhsDAY EVE, II 20 o'clock.
Ship Ellen AnsB. C.uck, Liverpool April a. nidse aud
5G8 pass. Spo1ord, Tii.son Co May 49, lat a. Ion
a. TO- ugualed ship James Foster ir hence for Liverpool
The ship CorDeia, Grinne arrived today lei, I,le Of
Wight April 70 has 50 passenger had light wjnds And tine
weather the eplTe passBls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

RELIEF TO VoLUsTErRs FANILIEs.-The Relic
Commissioners recommended aiding the families o.
volunteers at her headquarters, No. 10 Court street
yesterday, where all payments will hereafter b,
made. Heretofore an Office was kept open in the
Eastern District, bat Ills has been abolished, and all
applicants must now call at the above number. Only
those with children and such as are sick and unable
to aid themselves will be attended 70. The amount
paid out yesterday was $50: The average amount
heretofore paid per day was $3.50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

We are requested TO call the attention Of persons
a,.,nt to sa for Errope 10 an advertisement, OF two
desirable s,ateroonis -four bcrihs in the steamship
Scotia to be disposed of by gentleman whose sick
ness prevents him from leaving, as he intended III
that vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

Lucretia Mott expects to be at Friends nce,'"t
on Fifteenth street the coming Sabbath, and a
Brooklyn in the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

NAyAL.--Tbe U. s. brig cambridge, cruising
was epokcn of 1onugas; all WELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

Cow. MUTT. WHALE, SEA-LION, dc. &C..
q. al bonr. at B.RSrs. MrsEus. The splendid drama
AuEL,Tnr or DRrsDEx afternoon and evening BABY SNOW
next " eek, Commencing Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

ARRIVAL OF MoRMoNs. Yesterday, the ship
Franklin, OF Boston, arrived opposite tbe Battery,
having sailed from Hamburg on the ODD of April.
She had on board 4O7 passengers, all of whom are
Mormons bound for The Promised Land" at Salt
Lake City. They were principally from Denmark
and Sweden. During the passage 10 children and 3
adults died Of measles, and q number were sick
when the ship came into port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

AscEsSoS DAY.-rhc festival of the Ascension
WAS duly celebrated at Trinity Church Yesterday bv
siuii choral service. The congregation was very
large The ed'fee being filed throughout. The
exercises were conducted by Tue Rev. Morgan Dix.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

Jagr. DAvIs's CoAcHMAS.-Mr. VIM. A. Jackson
will give his experience while in the service of that
Iotorisus Rebel, this evening, at Continental Hall,
corner of Thirty-Fourth street and Eighth avenue.
Tue lecture will commence at so'cock. AdmiltaDee
10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

TIE Hos. J. l.. BOUIIGXY OF NEw-ORLEtEs.-
TIE Hon. j. Z. Bouligny, late member of Congress
from New-O,leans, who arrived yesterday by the
steamship Na;anzas, is stopping al the Fifth-avenue
Hotel lie was rendered serenade last evening,
by friends who were determined to make some dem.
onstraton in testimony of their admiration of his
constant devotion 10 The cause of the American
Uion. Owing to i'll health, and his being obliged
to 20 to Washington On public business early this
morning he begged to be excused for NO; accepting
abe compliment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

BrsINEss MEN WANT CLERKS AND APPREN-
rcs who hsv. ust the right talent for their particular p
suit chronological Examination at FOWLER WELLS NO.
800 Broadway, viii direct the night man 10 the ish' Pe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

To-day the trot on the Fashion Course for a purse
of 800, mile heats, 10 ), in harness, comes off,
See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
From the weekly report of the Commissioners Of
Charities and Corrections it appears that there were
remaining in the various prisons and hospitals under
their care on May II, $3.50 PERSONS admitted since
a.2lO. During the week 80 died, 1881 were dis
charged, 400 sent to Blackwells leland and ~ tho
state Pnson. Inc nunoer -smalDing, May a, was
o''io OF o. less 'n-a that Of the previous week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

Mr.. CARSON SyRETyDERs HISsxLr.-Yes,e7day
afternoon, James Carson who shot Major Wstrous
at his residence No. ~ Prince street last Thursday
evening surrendered himself into the custody Of the
Eighth Precuc; Police. He was taken before Justice
Qoaclcubrsh a; the jefferson Market Police Court,
where he appeared pale, haggard, and careworn.
He was accompanied by bis counsel, John Graham,
and Horatio f. Averill. II appears that the war
ran, for Csrson's arrest Issued on Wednesday,
ard served yesterday. Where the arrest was made
.onld be learned from any person connected with
The case, from Justice Quackenbush down to the
Officer who went through the form of making il.
" It's all understood" was the only reply that could
I've obtained. Mr.. Carson read the following state
Inent 10 the Magistrate:
81 have known j. 5. Narous about seventeen
years. Since 1851 the closest intimacy has existed
between u.s. lie has always assumed to be my FREUD
in the broadest of the term and has ever iuvit-
ed my unlimited confidence IN him in reference to the
purity propriety, ana dsin,eresteness Of bis rea-
flons 10 myself ana 10 others III whom he knew felt
the strongest and deepest interest. On the day of
and lnst before che occurrence in question learned
Tor the rsi time that he had BETRAYED my confidence
and had disbonorod nc rs a husband and a mao.
Since that tine | have been completely under the
fseDzying, maddcniDg influence of the discovery.
have voluntarily surrendered myself TO answer 10
sIy charge against me- Such was my intention from
the first. would have done sooner but for nv
mental condition. By the advice OF my counsel who
instruct that the responsibility Of the cause is
with them, l iolbear making any further state
meni. JANIS CARSON"
He further gid that I've vas born in Philadelphia,
rs 81 years Of age that ne engaged in real estate
mining operations, &C., and resides AT Ontonagan, |
on Lake Superior. Justice Quackenbush admitted
Jim 70 bail in the SUN Of 5000; George 4. Boge
81 Weft Fortieth street, became bis bondsrnan
MAJOR Wa;rous is yet alive; and DR.. Quackenbos the
physician who attends him says he NAV ,ecoyer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

TuE GREAT EAsTERY--A large numberof persons
awaited themselves of the opportunity afforded yes
terdsy 10 visit the Great Eastern. On one OF the
boats that started from the barge office the writer
noticed hrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe and Henry
Ward B-ecber The Custom-House was represented
by Gen. Smith, Judge IIogeboom, Geo. H. Shirley
and others. 4 large number OF ladies were present
and all were delighted with the trip. The steamer
that now swarm in our waters from France, In
gland. and elsewhere are dwarfed in the shadow o.
the Great Eastern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

SALE OF ruRrE PRIZE VfsSELs.-A' hoo"
Jsy. U. s. Marshal Murray, under the dire,'iVn VI
the Prize Commissioners, sold the prize scnoone''
lama Wand and Major Barbour, and the bark Cen
Greene. The sale, which took place at wheeler
g.. GOO, &c Moutarue street Brooklyn, was wei W,
s, 'v bv parties in the shipping trade. lf f,
Joanna Ward, which "A 29-95ths tups burden, ~ =;
feet, inches long, feet inches 1 Etl, Ui for
a "1 los. The schooner Major Barbour, l02 ss'ths
nas burden, 90 feet 6nces long, 90 feet wide ana
5 feet. 6 inches deep built in New-lersey N lSa.
was sold TO Mr. A. Jewett for $500. The bark Gen.
Greene. 2l2 53-95ths tuns burden, " feet, inrhes
long, ~ feet, inches broad and II iee', ine"e'
decn' bpilt AZ Camden, Me-, in lS43, was sold u
Messrs. Funch, Meincke 81 Wendt for $2,-oo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

SuIcIDE.-Iiie body Of a woman picked mp at The
of Henry Wednesday has been identified ~ thai
Of Mr. Ellen Rowan who had lc her home In Luqueer
Monday night last. handkerchief was found dIswI
tightly about neck From the fact that abe had
jet 10 hts Of temporary insany 1t 10 supposed that
nnitted suicide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

CoUNTERFEIT BILLs.-New counterfeit threes OF
the WiiaIis5uIsh City Bank We extensively orcusic'
lstj eyenins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

AREEsi UsDER TIRE CONCERT SALOON Law
Or Wednesday nigh. Capt. WslIing of the TWEEN
tic,h precinct arrested Julius Mondelbaum, the pro-
prioiOr of The Excelsior Concert Saloon in the build
ing owned by the Asylum for the Blind, at the cor
Of Eighth avenue and Thirty fourth street, and
egL Of biz mnstrels, charge OF violating the law
relating 20 Concert Saloons. They were taken he
fore Justice Qeackenbush Yesterday, who discharged
all but the proprietor who was held to answer in
$500 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
the Rev. Mr.. Malaby Of Glen Cove, L. IT, the
Rev. Mr.. Read, the Rev. DIR. Hobart, the Rev. "

Rev. M. Read, tbe nov. DIT. IIUDdIS, Iro ~ ~
Vinton, the Rev. DIR. Brown, and the rev ~
McVickar. The sermon was preached by the heV'
DIR. Oyllby. from the text, What il u man pi?c-
fed, II he shall gain the whole world and lose n,e
own soul 2" The sermon war pecniry aPprol,'h1sr
to the times as well as to tie day. The preaenett
thought that the proper celebration OF tbe ho'y evil
Of the Ascension might help 10 corIe.s ,rs,e so
much absorbed Or With the cares and affairs OF this
world,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

MORTALITY on SHIPBo ,RD.-The chip Frank
lin, from Hamburg with 4O7 passengers, had 4
deaths from Ineasles--i2 children and adults. Ih
ship was not detained in Quarantine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

Tur Srtrs AID BARs-STARs DOwS.-Nhen the
steamship Mantanzas came up the bay yesterday
forenoon from New-Orleans, size bad the Conied-
crate flag flying, stars down at her stern surmoun'ed
BY The Stars and Stripes The curious sight attracted
crowds along the shores all the way up 70 the
steamers Inooring grounds
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
ADMoNIrIoN or JAcKsoN

"But the Constitution cannot be maintained, nor the
Union preserved in opposition TO ruoie Zee log, oy the
mere exeft5n Of the c0eTclvs poWoD oenhied 10 the
General Government. The fouUdaiionD nust 70 ati 10
the affections Of the psUple in the security which II
gives 10 ie bsry spd property In quarter oil the
country; aDd In the aernal attach aenls which the
either Of the several States bear enc to another as mem.
teTs OF or political m y, mutually contributing 10
promote he happines Of each ther Hence, the ell.
zet n each Stale should studiously avoid eve ythpg
calculated 10 wound he senibiii or tneLd the Just
pide OF the people of other states; and they sho AID
iToKn up7n sby proceedings within their own borders
likely to disturb tranquility OF their political breth
rem Ia othtf poronJ OF The UnioG.
ln country extensive as the Uuied statess and 10
pursuits varied the internal regulations OF the several
states uust hequtntly DID from one another 10 i'm
pJrtant paficuars and this dineehc i5 unayoidaby
increased by the varying principles upon which the Amer
ic4n lonies oi. inally pansed: principles which
ad tai deep root in their social re aops before te
Revolution, and ths refore, o necessity influencing thif
policy since they became free and indepe dent STATES
But zach state has The unquesonabs right 10 regulate
Its internal csncers according to Its own pleasure;
and hU interfere with the rights ot the pso.
pie OF other States, The TShs OF the UIion 1very
saie must be the sole Judge OF the measures proper 10
secure the feey Of It's c EenS and promote Their hapi
ness; and all Efforts the part OF the people OF other
Slateg to cast odium upon eir insitu ions, ard ell
neaures cscuated TO disturb ths rights Of properly.
put jeopardy their peace and Internal tra quill
10 oiect opposition 10 The spirit n which the lnion
vas formed, AMI must endsneer its safety Mo Ives Of
philanthropy may signed for this unwarranabe 10.
reference aud weak may persuade themselves for
a momert that they are abodng in the cause Of human
ity assert he rights OF the human race huteveTy
one, upon sober reflection, will that nothing but
mischief iron these improper us upon the
eingJ and rights Of Others. Rest assured that the
found husy 10 this WORK Of disco not worthy
q your oOnhdsnes ana deserve your sto shat Ieprobs
toni 4o4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
GREED OF JEFFERSON.
lrnaugural Address. March 4, 1901. ]


"It Is proper you should understand what deem the
essential pIincipl OF our Government and consequent
ly those which ought to shape Its administrator. Twill
compress them within tbs narTowes compass tnty Wii
bearsatiDg he general principle but not all us hni
tatons; 'i ,, a..
"goual and exact justice to AL men ofwhateyer State
or persuasion, Ie isiOus or poll ical
2esce commerce aud honest friendship with all ns'
tions, entangng alliances With none =, ,..,.
1.-The support OF the State Governments N all lneiT
lights 80 the most important ad administrators Tor our 40
mesc copeerns and the surent bulwarks sganst al anu
republican tendencies. "A.
whole constitutional vgor, as the sheet anchor ot oui
peace at home and safety abroad.
Jealous care Of the ight Of election by the people
mild and safe correction Of abuses which are Topped on
by the sword Of revolution where peaoeaoe Ieedes ars
Absolute aoquiescence In the decisions Of the naor
ty the vital principle Of Ie ubcs from which there is nc
pal but to form the vital principle and immediate
"a well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace
and for the frat moments Of war, till resuafs may 70
lieve them.
Economy in the public expense, that labor may D
lightly bu idsned.
| tion OF the public isith.
"Eneouragensnt OF agriculture, and Of commerce q
"Ths 'arsi,n Of Information, and srrssnmsnt Of al
abuses at the bar OF the public reason:
"Predom Of religion, heedom Of the press and iree
dom Of person under the protection OF the hGoe0s Coz
GGs, and trial by iuries impettially selected.
"lhese principles form The bright constellation which
has gone becte US and uied Seps Though an age
Of reyo u;ion and reformation. The wisdom Of or'
sages and ood Of have been evoted to ths
at ainment. They should be the creed OF our political
faith, the text OF civic ineruci ion, the toucnone py
which 10 try he services OF those We trust and should
vgnder them In moo enp Of error or Of Alarn
let us hasten to reIace steps and TO regain the road
which alone leads to peace, liberty and safely"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
By JAMES MADIsoS.

- 1---7 IEtuoI6
"Hearken not to the unnatural Yoce which tells you
that the people Of America knit together they BY
many cords OF sdecyn, no longer live together
memters Of he same fsmiy. can no longer continue
lon er be fellow citiEers Of great respectable and
aoufshit empire, Hesrken not to the voice which pet
usnly tells you that the Government recommended for
your adoption Is novelty IN the political World; that II
has never set had place 10 the theories OF the widest
projecors that II fashy attempts what It s impossible
to accomplish. No, ny counuymen; shut your ears
against this uphallowef languale shut your hearts
against the poison which II conveys. The Kindred
blood whi0h ,Ws in the veins Of american citizens
the mil gled blood which III have shed 10 defense Of
their sacTed rights consec ate their Union. and excite
horror a. The ida Of their hconing aliens, rivals,
enemieD. And II novelties are TO be shupned, believe
me the most alarming Of all novelties, the most Wild
Of ali projects Is that Of rending rs In pieces 10 order
10 preserve our liberties promote our happiness"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
ApMoS1T1oN or WASHINGTON.
farewell Adiress, eeptember II, 1891

Farewell Ad1Tess Feptember 10 IISO' !
"In contemplating the causes which may disturb our
Union; IL occurs as matter Of serious concern that
sny ground should have cen furnished for characters
ing parties by geographical ciminatons-Norther
and southern, Atlantic snd West rn-Whence Designing
nen may epdeivor 10 excite belief that Their u RAJ
dsrepce OF local inte sss and views One ofte expe.
dien Of Iary acqui e Auerce within par icuar dis
ics 10 to nistprs the opinions and aims q other
distcts You shield TOO much ag,inat
the Iealoutits and heart urnines which spring from
thsa they ted to render alien to
each other those Whe ought to be bound together BY fra
ternnl affection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26

OpAaNG GaOAKS AND BASQHN ES
. nrW STYLES 1latm a Son, No. y 3 Scutb
HUI street, have ns opened new syles q cLoTH Om.
s.c,1 rtviInk mnnneY. also, superb plain
WiacE SILKS, vsEy heavy, designed expressly ioi
MankliIa1 and Baequines iapnh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26

nEEAOMEn SHEETENGs AND
E GrIIRTINas, sll Hidkha u most celebfefsd makes
nm cR1Esa % gaaiaat varog ard q sei low RIls's
nrv,is Ho. - aonth Hlgh street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26

.
~ El1t5fE
s;9 DiSCOvEBE
! ~ or THE AGE.
M has discovered in OnS ofOur common pasture weeds
. remedy that cures
Every Kind of Humor,
FROM 5ltqG
Tho worst sorofula down To common Pimple
90 has tried II In over eleven hundred cases. and new
or jailed except In two cases, (both thunder humor He
has nov In his Porseasop oveT one hundred certificates Of
lts value all within twenty mies Of Boston. Il
Two bottles are warranted To cureta nursing sore
One to thrse bOttl.u will ours tho WORT kind o Pimpe,
Two o. three bottles will clear the syytem OF bIles.
Two bottles warranted 70 cure the worst oanksr In
the mouth or stomach.
Three TO nye bottles are warranted 70 cure the vors
lind OF EKyuipelaa.
ons to two bottles are warranted 70 cure all humos
the Eyes.
Two bottles arc warranted to euro running the cor
md blotchss among the hair.
-Four TO sx botoB are warranted 70 cure oofrup eno
One bottle viii cure scaly eruption Of tho skin.
Two three bottles arc warranted TO ours tho vert
hind OF rngwom.
Aesneyats oa,e Of rheunntism ~
hrer n fonr bottles ~ ted TO cuTe
Five TO eight bottles will cure tho worht case Of scr
fula.
benefit Is always experienced from the hrst bottle
perfect cure IL warranted uher tho above quantity
sken' "a
RoxBuRY, MAbg.
Dsh ne epsIsuon o' "a. s0n s.,ah D
HoseLy 10 suIng ~ slnue ~ nSy w MI - ~. rs &c.
msneo ne snAnmous voiss =, al IN Mno t, ~ ~,
~ Nv, s .sig sns tha bnisists h
tho country are unanlmOusi in ln'prASe.
PISsonvng me Msuca ~, ~ "a
~ =. VIZ ~, "a M 80. 80, " - thn.s d,sea,s" ~ vhicl
nosmS e,I, anl LII, yi.ia " Thas 80, sr,
yGn are 70 naye AH' "'V''
N'''~'' o'...sss-,S, W oI ss"~s,rz I'm a rxs
80 49,, ,o,,r 49,, -. ,,r,n., !, ,s,,or,,
is natural sweetness, and your tsbe from short nnt
Eeful maps TO calm and sweet sumDere ana lne eelCa
Discovery becomes fountain OF ibesSng 70 your hHsp1n
and ~ household. o ,.....o,
OANK ER
Itcxtendh to the stomach causing
49,, .an,a, :. ~. M .,o,,.on, ,A., Z, IA
| tntestipea and
K1DN ERN
to the eares Of youf ismiIy
| Your stomach Il
| navv ANN sNERAmER
.,.,-I-s- 80 -. - o,,,, ,... o.,,.,
your food disresses you ana YOU can only axe ocIsA
The @ nourSh%snta contains, a; ths aorimonOss uId
the canker eats ituPi then your conPeaSn iOae' y. !.
bloom and becomes nalioE ana gIeensn sno youI ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
rna osmeeratle Pla.serm.

The following Address aud PLATToAM we're
unAnimoa4ly adopted by the Democratic State
Convention which was held In the city Of Co
Iumbus, on the Fourth dsJ Of July, 1862: