davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

PBoPoRTIoN OF MALES AND. FEMALES IN
THE UkITED SrATEs.-AccordiLg to the
United States census Of 1860, there were
atthat time about $50, ,00O more males
than females IN the United States, a fact
unprecedented 10 the census of any other
civilized nation. In most Of the Older
States there is an excess Ct females; in
Massachusetts, 81. 800 more females than
males, while in Illinois there is an excess
of $4,000 males; in Michigaus 40, ,0O
excess of males; in Texas $4,000; in
Wisconsin, 4S, 900, in Cslif2rps, $1,000
and 10 Colorado there are 90 males to one
IfenMe!i gaigFa ,tN@ooAt gNnN2 DOR SNs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
? ldo11NrY .OEFICERS.

yHiss Of Fairheid Common Pleas Court-HBNRY
e. WHITMAN residence Lancaster, Ohio,
ProSsts Jrdgs-JEssR l EoHNBR, once inPublie
Prosseatiur ~ 6tiorysy-- -wiLLIAMT. WISE. r..
SisriF--I AN rs MILLER, Once AZ Jail
clsykof ceart--JonNC, RAlNEY, offce Public
ina Assitnoar--wlLLIAM ROBINSON, ONCE Public
Tsssssrsr--P. C. BEN ADUM ,oAice lie Building
Rseardsr--A, ,SYFERT, Once Public Building.
RSrusyor--E. r. HANNUM, 0fice Public Building.
Coronsr--t SHELTER, residence Madison tip.
Commi.sionsrs--JOSEPH SHARP, Of Bern Town
phip; JONAS A.lBAKERs OF walnut Township, and
JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM OF Hoeki ng Township
sekoSi Ersminsrs wi fI.iAM WHITLEY, John
VILLA NM and URIAH G. RUTTER.' q
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
Splendid Marching Through the Western
l. -------- ~ 10 .Nnsari. l. LII .ML-.M L.


WASHINGTON, Sept. ,6.-The following
extract from letter received at the War
Department. dated Missilla, Arizona, Aug
ust 10Th, 1869, shows with how little an
army may be moved: <oidid 100
II must be remembered the California
troops have marched through desert,
where no provisions or forage could be
obtained, therefore everything for
horse and man was carried with them
and yet with train with less than
that of a regiment not marching fifty
miles from Washington, they have aver
aged fifteen miles day for nearly sixty
days. v,uissaIg el l1di Fu0 .tsnlu
| rThe First Infantry and Cavalry Cali,
fotnia Volunteers have successfully
marched one thousand miles over the
route of the Colorado desert. Gila river
Tucson and the Milbreze, from the Pacific
to the Rio Gran1e. " t0iJ iHqidsbgi'
"This they have done with loss oI
ten men in Indian and rebel1skirmishes,
with abundant supplies andia seryiceable
train, and reached the western border oil
Texas in condition for an.-immediate con.
test with the enemy, 5dl iBciA 77oR
s"Oficers and men have shared the
hardshipS Of the march alike. without
tents and without baggage. one wagon
suficiDg TO transport ten days Rtions
and property Of each compaOy for fully
bali the distance over burning deserts
in midsummer, with a scantya supply Of
water. ar8oH, nj .9bto ya
1.-THE men have uncomplaipiugly oar
ried- their knapsacks- they have only
been too well satisfied atevety step that
carried them nearer to the heart Of the
rebellion yshrrie2 eo ,alfa 81, aaiu0
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

RIA Havana letter says that the fa'
nous diaalio@pdi, 4 = li@ ,,yy ,ywyedding, as many, pro.
phesied, has turned out badly, and that
Mrs ovsido ID at Ha vana. separated from
1 her husband.T ..sIagnoa tsts1 sa' f} &
A formal separation has been agreed
upon, the lady TO, receive $4,00 per an
uum and 10 live 10 the United S.ates
tshshas had d rorry time Oft with shs
tOohan orAvhNArd. LlslGl2 + y
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
ship, Mary, for Caeulta.

: N"heib uucOabReu. 20
Ihs Stockton Argus, San jose Tribune
and Tu'sr Post. lhres secession sympa.
'blzing journals bsvo been refused trans
mission by mail or express. IL accor
dance with an Oraer Issued BY Genera
Wright. d
A large part Of The town of Smelling.
Mcncer county, was destroyed by Ere
90 Friday last. Loss CD property se5
900. -.i t...H
The United States steamer Ian aster,
was at Acapulco. ...
Tie French war vessel Bsyonuaize lsf
that port on lbe s9lh Of August. having
been unable 10 procure supplies, all com
mnnieaIion with the shore being denied
By sufficiently strong body Of Mexican
soldiers, who held the fort.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
BOOK ( AND JOB pR1aTISG.

,weNro prepared 10 execute all descriptions ofJoB
WORK Jsnah as CARDS, g CIRCULARS. POSTERS.
BALI. TICKETS, aud every other variety of PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBPlNG, with new and superiortype
aud Oh shoFInotee. 'st3 tt.s..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

E Aliudiug to the vast army in Ten
lnessee, Mr.. Ethridge said. in his Nash
vile SPEECH, that lady, asked q soldier,
chow lar back your army entend2 MA
dame, it reaches to the North pole, and
when left, two other regiments were
irving TO- gel in.pov uog IL a9f,'ess 81
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

EEA physician told his patient that
he could cure his toothacbe by sinIly
holding root in the rish: band. What
root, asked the sufferer. The root Of
The aching tooth. .n.a. ai-. naa ..--L-----
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

EyA gentleman who had been victim
lied by notorious borrower, who always
forgot to pay, called him one Of the most
promising men Of his acquaintance.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
TRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Explosion Of the AIlegeny Arsenai-.Oy
TlGHr.g rs Persons Killed. llug ~.

rlytcl rs Persons Killed. 11gt3'
PITrsBuRe, Sept. 17,--A frighiiul ex,
plosion occurred at the United States Ars
enal this afternoon, at Two o'clock. in a
large frame building known as theLabora-
tory. About l76 boys and girls were EN-.
'ployed 10 The building at the time Of the
disaster, Of whom Is or 80 were killed.
One explosion followed another until the
entire building was destroytd.osyl los.
Those who could not escape at the time
were burned ups The scene was most sp-
palling. Dead bodies lying in heaps as
they had fallen, in some places where the
heat was intense, whitened bones could
be seen through the smokeIand flames. In
other places large masses Of blsckened
flesh were visible, Up to the present time
sixty. three bodies have been taken from
the ruins. The cause Of the explosion is
not known, but i is admitted BY all tObe
Incidental.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

EEWould il be Of fary use 70 2 man
desirous Of becoming public speaker. 70
correct hia self with a spoke factory. w I
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

. ETA young woman can. have no ex;
ception for thinking her lover wiser than
he Is; for there's any upnSsbsa Ia him be
~ sursf 10 ialK ,iE 10 het. -.l eaaif1e7 ~ &
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
The Result of Wednesdays Battle
--GOOd Potion Gaimed--RcbeI
Troops Going from Bull Kun--

--GOOO FOsluOh GaineO--hkcDel
Troops Going from Bull KuM--
Prisoners, e.. ,.....a i,l. w..
WAsnINercN, Sept. lS.-ThO latest in.
formation rec,ived here today was dated
from the seat of war at II O'clock last
night, when it was .elegrahed that Nc
Clelan had a severe - engagement
throughout the day, resulting 10 gaining
the position from which our army
fought, ....., .r....',,....,....,.i
Information from point within 4
miles Of the battle-ground up to 9 O'Clock
this morning says nothing of tie engage,
men, having rontwed brevions to thai
hour. Ii merely states that | 600 rebe
prisoners were taken yesterday, and tha
they were being marched to the rear pas
that point under a guard, ~;
A. reconnaissance in force, made yes
erday has demonstrated that there are nc
rebel troops between Washington and
Bull Run. which our scouts yesterday re
ported were there 10 full force, aud a
Drainesville on Tuesday evening.
Major Sherburn, of Wadsworth's staff
has examined number Of State prisoners
in the Old Capitol. preparatory to a fina
decision in their cases. About a dozer
prisoners of war will be released on takirg
the oath ofallegiance. They were mostly
residents Of New Orleans, and intelligen
men. ~ .'aI"9 f"'' %. ''+
In accordance with the orders Of Gen
Banks, Major Dosler is transferring th'
deserters and stragglers arrested by hi
guards to the conyalescept camp near AL
exandria. !'."3 20 "'.' oitl dIi# ..Iit|
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

wWhy il the polka hko bitter bser?
Bseause there are 81 many hops in q. 81
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25

R1cHMosp DEFINonIsss. - The French
Consul hos arrived from Richmond, and
isnow remaining At the French Embasey
in Washington. IL is declared. on what
seems good authority, that Riobmond' 10
left almost entirely without troops, end
thstJthey havslnothing there sto.could
prevent coupb Of brigades from taking
the rebel capitul.H q AIiE sulk'3s7l stl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
THE WAR IN MARYLAND,
The Battles of Tuesday and Wednesday
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
The Advantage on the Federal Side.
- HEADquARTERs ARMY OF PoroMAo, }
Tuesday Evening, September l6, !
ai.sa.s via FREDERICK 49,. y


- llEADeuARTERs ARMY OF PoroNAo,)
Tuesday Evening, September l6, :
l.,a. .if via FREDERIcK 49,. "
To the Assoclnte Press: ai ,a1 ,f
DuriDg This afternoon information was
received at Headquarters showing that
the enemy were're.c crossing the liver and
concentrating their forces on ridge OF
hills outside of the town Of Sharpsburg,
Tithing three miles Of the main body oil
our army.
Jackson left Harper's Ferry this morn
ing, his troops beginning to arrive in the
afternoon. When ii iecame evident that
Lee was disposed to engage our forces in
battle at this point, General Mcclellan
sen, Tor Franklin's corps and Couch's di.
ivision, who were seven miles distant and
on the other side Of Elk Ridge. f''
q There was considerable artillery firing
during the day oil both sides, resulting in
d loss to us Of 40 killed and wounded. =.
9'The disposing Of the troops for the i'm
pending battle was as follows: Sumner 8
corps, with Banks division, occupy the
CENTER Hooker's corps, the Pennsy ,vania
Reserves and Frankling's corps. on the
right; Porter's and Burnside's the ex.
IRENE left, with view Of turning the
enomy's right flank. PleasanIon support.
ed the center with $500 cavalry and fouI
batteries, Hooker, in the afternoon, cross.
ed the Antietam Creek and took position
on the hills facing Sharpburg. three miles
to the right of Keesville. His troops got
into action at dusk. The battle lasted two
hours, during which the enemy were
driven halls mile with considerable loss
The Pennsylvania Reserves in front .suf
Ifersd much. The night was occupied
getting the troops into their respective
positions, while ammunition trains, and
anbulances were forwarded TO the differ
ent commands. .s.i.s aItae
,ydA WEDNESDAYS BATTLE. al.e
+ September f7.-This has been an even
ful day in the history Of the rebellion. "A
battle has taken place. in which the army
of .be Potomac has beenRgAin vietoiious
II exceeded in extent any battle hereto,
fore ,fopght On this continent. AT day
light the battle was renewal on the cen,
ter and right BY Hooker and Sumner who
after a sharp contest ofrtwo hours.q drove
The enemy q mile, The rebels rallied
shortly alter, and with terrible loss "a
\ gained mbss..of the ground. e'A.this time
/ Hooker received o shotsiaf the Antle'ana
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-25
was cOr,,ed from the field.


was cOri,ed from the field.
The command of his troops now de-
vOlved upon Gen Sumner. Gen. Rich
ardson, commanding the division, was
severely wounded at the same time $50.
Sumner determined 10 retake the lost
ground, and ordered bistroops to advance,
driving the rebels before them with great
eIang hter. They moi ouly Ietook the
ground, but drove the rebels quarter Of
u mile beyond. In this action Gen. Mans
field was shot through the lungs. and died
soon after. Is 20 gr9 -.. ls,. -. .9.ts.,
During this time Generals Burnside and
Porter had not been idle. They drove tie
rebels from the line of Antieiam creek. On
the pain road to Sharpsburg, built a
bridge. the oldone having been destroy
ed, and occupied the opposite bank. The
loss here was considerable VI The troops
now held both banks of the creek. 10
got possession of tho ridge Of hills en- the
right and left hand sides of the road from
which the rebels were LAUNDERING away
with arlillery,a a task not easily accom.
pllshed. Sykes brigade with the assis
tance OF Sumner carried the right hand
side, after considerable loss. the rebels
running IN all dire ctons. f. t.-..
1t is now five O'Clock, all the enemy's
positions have b en- carried except one On
the left hand side Of Tire road. TO do this
duty Burnside was assigned The artil
lery oIeued, the infantry advanced, and
the point vas carried at change, but we
were compelled TO retire before supsrior
ferce Knowing if they lost the ridge "A
complete rout Of their army would be the
result, they fought with great desperation.
Darkness now overlooked the two armies,
and hostilities ceased by mutual consent.
| The battle las ed from 8 in. the morn
ing till 7 At night, wiIhOuta IN momsnt ces,
sation. a..,rI..a t,.,-..,- s.t ,,-
The conduct Of the troops, without ex,
ception, was excellent. 1t Is impossible
now TO form correct idea OF the loss on
either side; but ii is heavy OIL both sides.
Oar less will probably reach 10000
That OF the enemy won't exceed it. The
enemy's dead nearly all fell into our hands.
They are. lhickly strewu, over the zelda in
many places lying in heaps. Our wound
ed were Immediately carried from, the
field, When Hooker fell Mcclellan I'm
mediately passed to the iig't, aud wss
enthusiastically received. His presence
added much 10 oar success in recovering
the ground lost. lie was in the cen'er
and left, arxiously watching the progress
of the battle, giving directions espt citing
the n amer Of attack. He is in his tent
10 night. for The first time since leaving
Frederick.
We took 1000 prisoners during tie
day. The enemy obtained but few.
The following officers are among the
killed and wounded. "'" .-
Har.sua, Duryea, Sedgwick, Captain
Auderwreid, (Aid to Sumner, wounded;
Major Sedgwick, killed; Col. Mcneil and
Lieut.. Allen OF the Bucktails. Killed; Col.
Polk, Cd United States sharpshooters,
wounded. 7'-' "' ''
Seve'al other prominent officers are re
ported Killed and wounded, but nothing
is positively known concerning them. O.
| N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11
ADMoNITroN or JACKSON


"But the Constitution cannot bs maintained, nor he
Union preserved In opposition 70 public feeling, ~ he
mere exertiun Of the coercva powers conAded 70 N
General Goyernnent. ahs foundations must DO Ad II
the affections Of the psvpls In the security which
gives to life, llbsrty and property IN eye quarter ~
esers Of the seteral States bear one to another o. mem
bers Of one political family, mutually contributing 70
promote the happiness Of each other. Hence the ot-
Of each State should studousy avoid everything
calculated to wound The sensbily or onend me Just
pride OF the people Of other States; and they should
froWp upon any proceedings within their own borders
likely to disturb the tranquility Of hsirpoltcal breth'
rem In othtr portions Of the Union -
"In country extensive % the Uued States, and In
pursuits varied the internal regulations Of he several
porant particulars; and this difference 70 unavodsby
nereased6y the varying principles upon which the Amer
lean colonies were originally planted; principles which
I'd taken deep root In their social relations before the
Revouton and the reiore, OF necessity influencing thsr
policy since they became free and ndepeodent States
But each State has the unquesonable rghtto regulate
m internal concerns according to i1 own pleasures
and while Il does not interfere with the rights Of the peo
pie Of other States Tho rights Of the Union, every
eae must be the sole judge Of The easurts proper 70
ness; and all efforts the The people OF other
States to cast odiun upon their instntions and al
measures calculated to disturb their rights Of property
10 put jeopardy their peace and intsrnal tranquility
In direct opposition 70 hs pfit IN which Tho Union
was formed and must sndsngsr is safety Motives Of
reference and weak men may persuade Themselves Tor
moment that they are laborng In the eanss Of human
y asserting the rights Of the human race butsvey
one, upon sober rejection, VIII see that nothing bat
mischief can come from hese Improper assants upon the
feelings and rights Of others. Rest assured that tbs
men found busy In this WORK Of discod ore not worthy
Of your confidence and deserve your strongh rsprOba
tion.n a s9a'a@4 slEl @G'~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11
By JAMRs MADISON.
rFederaiiat. No. 1As1 4

"Hesrken not to the unnatuAI ypice which islls yey
that the people Of Amerca knit tcRthef ag lre b
20 many cords Of affection, can no nEsr i've tcSsths
g member Of the ssne family oan 20 longer eentnut
leasor be fellow cisens Of our great fegpeosoe and
5Sshiug empire, Hesfen mot 70 TIE spies whseh pet
usnty tails you that The 0overmeat recommended for
has nsyer had get place In the theories Of The Widest
prcieotoui that Il rashy attempts what u inpesbie
to accomplish. No, my countrymsn; shut yoar s9rs
against the poison which u conveys. The kindred
htood which COWS In the vsins Of Anerimn citiEens
he knglsd blood which they have shed IN dssnse Of
. ssc ~, eees:e se .nsn onisn; sne .e
enemies. And novelties are 70 be shunned haliaSe
me The most alaning cf al neveltiel the most Mid
Of all prsote that of fendinR % N piecas n ordes
y preserve cor iiesFes q pronotS oas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11

HE VhLnt
E3A a v, sysi "a ~ SFT Az ~ \ |
tNI&S l@A III NaHH
ANYA IJH IT. WHH5M
F4W,' HF&s E-5 hs ~ W ~N' a.
. .'T.T$2,G
~ EbIWNhhVEWy |
b, T1g O4NVV VA@"~
HBW 90 v.,,vr~S ANN
1 Do lEaS UE THE AOE.
~. ~. xk1EN NHDy. or ROxBURY,
l has disooysrsd In one ofsur common pastare wssd
remedy that ear's
6V0xY Axn0 Oh x4ux0O1y
.Lst-,i vun,r .r-f. .f' q
rHH ~IQ- sA"A
.f'iTfIlT
has tEied TIN ovor eleven hnnofod cAses enc nay
sc ~ we pOSa NV bnuaps Ss,acS,,. ~
its value, ali within twenty miles Of Boston. II
Two bottleu arc warranted 10 cure nursing sore
Ono 70 three bottles will cure the worst kind Of Pinpiss
on the faoo. - I l 1'Hg -le|
; BOTTLES T clear as.s q; 4. ;I sst p s,Ss, s: IN
The me mouth ' q stonsch. N !" '''' = WIS.,
tind Of lyiPel... .r,.
the 1yes. vi . -.l.,
Two bottles arc warranted 10 cure RAINING me sn
tnd hiotchei among the hair.
1onr 70 Az poues are WGfAnsoo " oufs oVHAPs ane
'unn,ng nn gn.s elc' III, ,.v .run,,op a, N. ,p
Two or three bottles are warranted 10 cure the wsrst
| kind Of ringvonn.
Two or three bottles arc warranted 70 cure the uosl
| desperate case sf rhsumAasm.
Thres 10 four bottles arc warranted 10 cure
FyS 10 o,ght bottles win cure the wont case Of DcTo
ipiA. -
Abensht Is always szpsrcnoed from the nrst bottie
perfect cure 10 warranted whom tho above quantity Y
Aken. 90 nox.rpv uAsa-
| I p..r IN. ,.,n,.,,on n IN Msdleai Din
ooyery IN rna Ali rnSs n humors q 70 we'll estab
ahe hy ne unsnimous voice cf ali Who have ever uset
~ that need NOT NJ anything on the sudeot a. hi
most siai phy.icana and q: y, noss careful
Ia preseftin de Medlcsl Dscoyery 70 your notice.
.yips ali, and curing most Of hose dsesS 10 Whiol
you arc unfortunately 20 Abls. That most srorue<7s
| dsseas 70 an siIectionats mother,
NUHsINa SORE MOI TIA,
cured y By niraciel POUR own temper 1 rss'oret .c
go @ snu tsr., snd tha MsaieS
i,i"eovs heoms. soantsin oshs d vour huIapl
| and houcshoM
| In hsmore sdvaposd stagss%
ANKEH
DYSPEPslA,
which nothing bat oanker on the somAehj tnsn 70 N
nteaunss and 20
ersstng sinking scne i.eiins and an adiasrsno' '''I
| 70 me ceIa. ~ yout nmiV'
RAW AMI INFLAmED.
vour food .trs.,ea you ana Won can ONLY take csrtar
nds aad sven q that your sn de-. not Ct PAL
s ne os, ,a ue: ssn sour ne eompescn oSes q
hoo,o .oa beooms. ALLOW anS eresnb and YOUR bss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11

WOROESTH,R'5 I
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latest. The Largsst-.-The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best,
s1 t.-.nr, b 100 7gq stg II,
ssThe most EseliahIe standard An.
shsrity or enc EnEIish Language"
Sis Rsadrsd AntaAss Alvodiovs Of ono,
"TH1 BEST lNatrBH DICTIONARY nxTANT."
sro,y Ass Hsry.aasrs.
s'HsO Are upwards Of Hundred Thousand woIds,
With ths correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
O.oiaaaa 0mmrotal,
Rsaa Ns pscs''es. n 20 Asmssys ef ~ ono sta.
The undenlguea, members Of tho Ohio State Teacher
Association, sdopt and aim to In teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthogsphy and pronnnolAuon Of
WorcesteIs Royai ouartc Dictionary, aud NO most cor
daily recommend 4 - the most reliable standard Ss Su
thorty Of the npglSh Language, ~ 70 now wntIen snu
spoken. 20 jg' g3L ilt ds1. WgFa ...
LoRm AnDlxws, Presidsnt Kenyon 0olisge. . d
n. D. L.ssETr, superintendent 1AneHvlls Schools
Masy sIS syP nSS sSSoo Snos s.SaSsy
JoRN LTHcH, eupt Public Schools, 0irclevilb:
8. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female Hemins'
VIZ, MrrcurLL, Bupr Public Schools, Mt, Union.
JOHr osDxH, Principal State Normal School, Mime
orsUs NAsos, Principal Fourth Intemediste School,
Cincinnati. UI 4f -s- ''lt a,L ...
II. 8, MAnT1H, sup't Canton Union Schools. n
EDWIN RnsAL, Principal McNesly Normal School
HI T. TArPAn, Prof. MAthematics Ohio UniverSity.
4. a. ho1sT., % psnoip.i & Va Va. High School olsve.
s. A. Nopron Associate Principal Hish School cl'vs-
Tas0pOnu srnLus, Principal High School, clsvs
n. =. Hurisros, Principal oIsyeland Insatuts.
:. A. GAR1nLD. PrsIIdsnt Of Alsciic Institute, III
". L. HARau, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
Il. Il. B.nrr, rx- Commissioner Of Common School,
JIxrs MouRon, Prof. Rhstoric, oberlin COLLEGE.
THos. HUI, President Antioch COLLEGE.
q. W. n. oATzclRT, Prof. Mathematics, Hlsh
School Dayton.
q. N. BAnszR, supt Union Schools, Ashland. " 60.
kcrs EsdA So Hiiadrsd daAsr Pyssidests Of Cb1s-
gss, ProfSssors AHthoTs Gsd p!sttpgtisshsd Adscd'
tors, AGos Hndorssd ~ doocs se''sarsehH.
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MIHurrA OoIIxan ---.sIt 4 truly maminosnt work,
an honor 70 The author the pubshsrs and the Wholi
country, "-President Andrew,
OHIO wnrzYAH UuvEanTr ..-"It eIoceds my axpsetsr
lions II will b my guide in orthogaPhy and Pronun.
cnon, anc VA Ssn ~ Ve.,a.ct vr - ns'
W NJ, .,r,c ~, ,,a, -.t,.,,,.so,. ~ ha,. n ..d
Webster's orthogrsphy. Al q recent meeting Of our
Faculty, was dsdded % change 70 conform 70 that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11

,CPRHMa OLOAnLD AND DAsQANiB
.N new GgxE1B-aBaim q Som, Ne. 80 Agnfh
P1En s,zess, hsvs Just opened nsS SYN q oss1 On.
| Qoss B17iilh nannsr. Also, superb WfN1m
1laek nuns, very hsuy, deeignsd szps,.siy iss
Manti1ns and DasguinsS S'fZ IApdls Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11

10 bHAOMRD nEhmMxAnGs AND
ss11dis Gsiis1s sssS q siy.,E ~ lli.aI :
us.w sssss ~ sss,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11

Tho following Address and PLITVoRM were
unanimously adopted by the Democratic State
Conveution which was held in the rity Of Co
lambus, on the Fourth day Of July. 1864:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11

'raoFdip'ry cures t9 my
PEOIORAL SYRUP.
They arc at home and spy ono who has doubtr car In
suire OF the peuon who have been cured by t.
Dr.: KnYg1R Is PRNPARHD AT ANY TIME To
n1AMINl LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGE, POR ALL
rhosA WHO NAnD HIS MEDICINES.
ATTEND 70 YOUR ooLDs-A CASE Of nye year.,
landing cured By DR. K1YaRR'e PICTORIAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11

pR. xEYsnRS IzoToRAL sYRUP IN BLAIRs-
vuL1.-Rlsase ssnd ps anosher supply Of your velu-
has s cola d are inquirfng for Dr keysers Pectors
SYRUP" We have sold sixteen bottles last week. END
now entirely out. Hr a. Alter and MI r hsher, both
of Blsiuyis Pc tell thsy would not be without It
In their families. In fact all who use II onos want II
again. Youn, respectfully,
Jsnusrv 80. leea,