davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Capture OF GaIvest0n,' Corpus Chris
q, etc.

us 6tCs
WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Navy Depart.
ment has received voluminous dispatches from
Rear Admiral Farragus, dated Pensacola Bay,
Oct. 18th. After stating that Galveston, Cor
pus Christi and Sabine City and the adjacent
waters are now in our possession, he says: A
short time ogo sent down the coast of Texas
acting volunteer Lieut.. ]. w. Ketridge, with
the bark Arthur T. Little, steamer Sachem and
launch, with which force he said he could take
Corpus Christi and the waters adjacent, whence
we heard Of so many small craft running to
Havana. He succeeded very well, took the
places and made several captures, and compelled
she enemy to burn several vessels; but on one
occasion venturing on shore with his small boat,
he was surrounded and Saken prisoner and car
ried to Houston, where they paroled him on
condition that he should 60 North and not serve
again till regularly exchanged.
next sent the Kensington, Acting Master
Crocker commanding, with the Rachel Seaman
and launch with hoWltzer, to Sabine Pass.
He too succeeded we'll. He found at the bar
one of the mortar schooners, the Henry james,
Acting MasteS Pennington commanding, whom
he invited to take part with him, which he did,
and, according to Acting Master Crocker's re-
port, performed his duty with great credit,
They took the fort and are still going ahead
finely, having taken several prizes, one Of
which arrived here yesterday with dispatches.
I next sent Com. Renshaw, with the gun
boats Owasco, Harriet, Lane, Clifton and
Westfeld, to take Galveston, which he did 10
the shortest time and without the loss Of a
man. Il appears that the frat shot from the
Owasco exploded directly over the heads of the
men at and around the big gun, their main re
lance, and the men left. A flag Of truce wal
hoisted, and the preliminaries arranged for 0
surrender, which took place the Och inst
Corpus Christi and the adjacent waters are
still held by the Sachem and other small yes
sells.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
FROM NASHVILLE.
Gen. ROsecrans ArrIved-The COun.
try Desolate-The Recent Attack
Rebels Driven Back.

Ugh nObtCIhuu
try DesoIate-The Recent Attack
BebeIs Driven Back.
New YoRK, Nov. 1l.-A special TO ;he Til
bune from Nashville llth, says: Genera
Rosecrans and staff arrived last night, having
lett Bowling Green at six o'clock that morning
on a train to Mitchelsville, making the re-
mainder Of the trip on horseback without inter
ruption from guerrillas. The forests are blazing
along the greater portion of the route, and
many dwellings, have been destroyed. The
country looks painfully desolate. The inhabi-
tants, forage and stock arc nearly all gone.
The reports about the starving condition Of
Nashville are fanciful. About thirty thousand
bushels of corn, and other substantiAls were in
store when McCook's cOrps arrived.
The recent attack of the enemy was recon
nosssnce and feint, to enable Morgan's guer
rillas to destroy the railroad bridge, We los
about thirty killed and wounded.
McCook has driven most Of the rebels clesl
back from the city. .a.
The enemy is still In considerable force a
Murfreesboro, but is .etreating beyond the
Tennessee river, destroying everything as the.
retire.
A supply train Of one hundred wagons ar
rived from Mitchelsville last. night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Affairs In KenLucky-A Lieutenant {
Dismissed In Disgrace.

LOUISVILLE, Nov, 1.-THE Journal says q
rebel force undOr General Wheeler was within
fifteen miles of Mumfordsville last night, when
renforcements were ordered forward. General
Gilbert has sufficient force to protect Green
river bridge.
RumorB prevail that General RoseCTans or
dered trains proceeding from Louisville toward
Nashville to return.
In the absehce Of any telegraphlc communi-
cation from the reporter of the New York As
socated Press OF Nashville, We infer that all
lie quiet.
Lieutenant Johnson, Of the 17th regiment
Kentucky Union Volunteers, brother of Adam
R. johnson, the rebel guerrilla chiefin the Green
river country, rendered his resignation to Gen.
McCook, alleging as reason the publication by
the President of his emancipation proclamation,
when McCook ordered him arrested and sent 10
the military prison in irons. After ten or fl.
teen days confinement, no charges having been
preferred, Gen. Boyle relieved him, ordering
him to join his regiment without delay. John
son again rendered his resignation on the same
grounds, when he was placed under arrest, dis.
missed from the service Ia disgrace, and his in.
sigma of office stripped from him in presence Of
the whole regiment. Gen, Roeecrans's order
on the subject was read at the head OF the reg
iment. Johnson was sent back OF our lines tc
report TO Gen. Boyle, and directed not to re-
enter the lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
mcUlollan,s Farewell, Address,

McOlollan's Farewell Address.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following fare
we'll order was read to the troops composing
the army Of the Potomac yesterday morning al
dress parade:
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE Potomac,
REcroRTowN, Va, Nov. 7, 1862.
Officers aad Soldiers Of the Army Of the Potomac
An order of the President devolves upon
Major. General Burnside the command of this
army. In parting from you can not express the
love and gratitude bear to you. Az an army
you have grown up under my care. In you |
have never found doubt or coldness, The bat.
ties you have fought under my command will
proudly live in our nation's history. The glo-
ry you have achieved, our mutual perils and
fstigues, the graves Of our comrades, fallen in
battle and by disease, the broken forms of those
whom wounds and sickness have disabled, the
strongest associations which can exist among
men, unite us still by an indissoluble tie. W.
shall be comrades In support Of the Constitu-
sion Of our country and the nationality Of itt
people.
(signed) GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major. General, u. 8. A,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

MEB P0RK-There wac no demand and prices are
nominal at $40 5O@l0 rs.
BULK MBATs-Nothing doing
bAuoN-ln demand at &c for shoulders, loose and
5%c for sides, packed There sales Of sides at this
figure.
LARD-very dull, and 1t was offered at sk for De-
cember, and can be bought at &c on the spot.
HAAs-GIeen are in good demand and 5skc.
O-Lnseed Is higher, with sales o. 42 bbls at 81 49,
and at he close II was held at 81 20.
GRo0ERIE5-The market to-day is quiet but very
firm.
sUGAR-We quote rev at nJlSQaxc; Sales of 90
CoFPEE-we quote coffee at3l@asc. sales of 800
bags 3lAc.
MoLAssAss-we quote Plantation a. 6Oa62o; Sugar
house he'd &c higher and we now quote common at
5Sc, and Golden at Csc.
RIOE-A firm market at 0k@9c.
WHEAr-chere was an active demand for red Wheat
to-day both from the local and interior millers and un.
der the favorable advces from the East an sdyat &c of Sc
per bushel was established with sales at O5 for prime
and at the close holders were generally asking further
advance OF s93o. Whte is rot 80 much inquired for,
put holders are asking higher prices Prime choice
Indiana or Ohio is now held at 81 12 1l Is, and the
same grades Of Kentucky at 81 209l 25.
o0kN-The receipts continue light, with agood de.
mand, and the market rules very firm at 46a47c for
shelledand ear In bulk. No new of consequence OF.
ferng
OATs-TheIe Ia 3 continued active demand, and
the prices are again higher the market closing very
firm at 4795Oc for new and at 5a@5sc for old in
bulk. The receipts are very keral but they are com.
posed chiefly of lots bought to arrive and the Offering
are nBnt
RYE-The demand Is good, with but a very mod.
crate supply, and the market is firm at 64965c fol
prime samples arrival. 900 bushels in bulk sold al
G4c.
BARLEY-We have no change to report today il
the market. There is a continued good demand fol
the prime qualities bat the lower grades are very dull
and dhcult to CELL We quote prime to choice fall az
81 3S9i 40, and the same grades OF State spring al
81 25Gl 30.
HAY-The market is unchanged and steady. We
quote paine Timothy at Sl3 OOli OU per ton in bales
on arrival, the outside rate for tght.pressed.
CHEESE-The demand Is less active to-day, bui
the stock is light, and the market very firm at l0
for selected Western Reserve, and 10k@llc for Eng
| lish Dairy.
| BUrTER-The receipts of Butter to-day were yer,
large, and The market for ali descriptions was veri
dull, but the prices did not undergo any change. WI
quote prime to choice at 1886, and cammod to good
6@l4c.
P0lAToES-The market remains dull at Coo PEI
bushel for prime Neshannocks arrival, and 7O975
from store. The receipts are liberal.
APPLE5-A continued dull market, but the price
hove not undergone any change. We quote common h
prime at 81 2592 90 per bb on arrival and 81 5O92
from store.
Gasette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
FROM THE SOUTH.

r.... A. ~ IN ,r, nj,
roNIhhss mTNHoE, M 81 Eov. lv,-lne hlcnmond
EAamlnet oi Nov. ON, speaking OF tne results
Oh norIneIn elec1lons, says: anese astonishing
manliesM;lons nH a from .ne worm convey tne ioea
VI nn enpnaMo 1 anu Impressive poPu'sr VerdicI
agHipss tne hoon.lo9 M laction Wnion =, mas - rsied
Sne uoveEnlnens @ az W"5nIng'on' me NORTH
cru papers as'emp1 W LESSEN ene Vaiue OIL tne
rsu'.s Tt VI 'ue eleS.ons ~ sne Eyes tne 3ou.n
hue sSaue, howexe', ~ 9e.9'Ilneu Dy me CIR
n,. .uas 'ue iuea on Wnlcn .ne
w. Cos na - Sno mua.n "as oonuuosee was
SnSs 'ue DeS1as i. ,h; were peace parry ID uls-
% ugn "tsa H sn.s 'ssuo 'niuss I snsir faces
ho PgOpe h h y, shLee , nDsa ptometui othtes IN
" n1 ,ho nomOD;;n tom "Pl.oeuc'eu mSoriIes
X.nit.,slIN I,I chi ~ pIoW !" tue
q. hpJ.oS ~, nmsS 'na' Will H'Asser 'nem in'o Ine
'AIS M Su D
..;a ane nIauln.r h sSys she prGs2ec'sol european
pnt sbnst nuUo usDTso ths iane snow mFeet
".;O nu; s ,So. Ts "sS snsrS were nopelai lnal-
oas'ons .nas nosi ianu % anu rlanGe were ABOUT 70
eaAe sonao aS.iVn VI 'nis war tnat Wouid DC IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
New YORK STOCK Market.

NKW YORK, Nov. IL.
Stocks closes stronger. Chicago and Rock Island
81; Norwich and Worcester 76&; Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chem End preferred 3dz; Cleveland and
Toledo 6Sj Illinois Central scrip ~ Michigan South
ern guaranteed e35S; American Gold 132, Pacific
Mail IaIh New York Central i04 Hudson IS; Harlem
20 Harlem preferred 49, Michigan Central 89 Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Ist bonds 1903; o. 3.
sixes 1891 coupons l0i4; California 0J; Brook
lyD water loan l00X Indiana and Michigan 80; Illinois
Central bonds 100; Terra Hsute and Wabash Cd bonds
81; Erie 4th bonds 1907 Del. L. & W. l0; Gslena and
Chicago 821< Cleveland and Pittsburg $685. Erie G3Z
do preferred 90; Cleveland & Toledo 67E; Treasury
Notes n 3lO) lO5H Little Miami l06A; Michigan
Southern Al; Michigan Southern second 9Oi; Erie ID
bonds 100; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago Sd bonds
81 do IO7 Chicago North Western lat 3sX, do 2d
3SsSi do assorted bonds Al Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati l2ik; Panama 1885, Missouri sxes 52sS; Ten
neBSoe skies 53H; Racine and Milwaukee II2x United
States 6a el coupons 1885, Registered lO3 U. y. SIS
"a coupons %; Registered S5 Demand Notes I27k;
Virginia Ewes So Tennessee SAX; Hannibal and
St. Joseph bonds 63M United States year certih.
cateB 99H; Reading 76Hi Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy e5H; US. year certificate 99H; North Caro-
lima 8's 20; Ohio O's Of 81 ia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINaroN, Nov. 1.-THE Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue has decided In regard to
the tax on advertisements, that the last provis-
ion of section eight of the excise law, exempts a
newspaper whose circulation does not exceed
two thousand copies, from all tax upon adver.
tisements; and the last proviso but one of the
same section exempts the receipts for advertise.
ments to the amount of $1,000; consequently
they will be assessed only on the excess over
$1,000, and then only when their whole circula.
ton exceeds two thousand copies.
The agent Of the Associated Press ID author.
lied by the Secretary Of State and Secretary o.
the Treasury to say that the reports Of Cabi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Disposition OF RebeI Forces In VIr
gInin.

Disposition OF RobeI Forces In VIr-
ginfe.
WAsHINaToN, Nov. ll.--Accounts from Ma
nassas Junction to-day say the railroad ls in
good order from Catlett'e and Warrenton juno
tion, including the Cedar Run bridge, and all
the way up to the Rappahannock Station.
Contrabands coming In 10 our lines at Rap
pahannock Station report LoDgstreet in COM
mand Of the rebel forces at Culpopper, and that
Lee, who commands the whole army. also has
his headquarters there. They say that Gen
A. P. Hills force continues with Stonewall
Jackson'e, somewhere in the valley, and thai
Lopgstreet's forces and others at Culpepper
were thrown there to prevent the Union army
from getting between the main body of the reb'
Ell army and Richmond.
Scouts from Ashby's and Snicker's Gaps yes.
terday report the ensmy's pickets at both, and
Union lady sent to our lines under flag Of
truce says Gen. Hill was two days before, lying
on the other side of the Gap.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia letter from son of
Mr.. Fulton, editor OF the Baltimore American,
dated Pensacola, on board the Hartford, Oct.
29!h, says that the United States steamer
Montgomery came in this morning with a fine
aide wheel steamer as prize, loaded with mu-
nitiOna Of war, which che caught about fifty
miles off Mobile, after chase Of seven hours.
She was originally called the Arizona, but was
changed to the Caroline. She was commanded
by Capt. Forbes, of New Orleans, formerly of
Amboy, N. ]. She halls from Havana When
overhaued her crew commenced TO throw over
beard the arms, etc, but they did not succeed
In making way with many.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

for the poorer grades but they would probably all sell
before night within the range.
MICH ooWs-Are quiet but steady at SlS 259
40 90.
vEALs-In moderate request, ranging from 4 to
@6kc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Have sold tolerably well,
oodsdeng the weather Prices are about 2Sc per head
higher.
SWINE-Has sold slow on account Of the bad weather
but since the weather has been more favorable they
have gone of pretty freely at quotations, which
show an advance Of Hc per pound.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

net divisions upon the measures of the admin
istra!ion which gained some currency, are alto
gether groundless.
Gen. Mcclellan and staff left Warrenton at
ii o'clock today. On reaching the Junction a
salute was f.. { and troops drawn up In line.
Gen. McCleilo1, in res mae to calls for q
speech, said, 81 wish YOU o Sand by Burnside
as you have stood BY me, Ind all will be we'll.
Good bye"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

New YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE Secretary OF the
Treasury has borrowed money to-day of the
city banks to pay the Army of the Potomac
The money will be replaced by the sale Of
7 3-l05 just advertised.
Rev. Morgan Dix, son of General Dix, was
to-day chosen rector Of Trinity Church vice DR..
Berrian, deceased.
General Fremont arrived here yesterday
The Post says be is about to visit Washington
We are not able to cay the rumor is true thai
he has been called thero by the President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Evening and Midnight Reports.

Mcclellan Nominated for President
Lord LyOns.
New YoRK, Nov. II AT Democratic
meeting last evening, John Van Buren, nomin.
ated Gen. Mcclellan for Pretident In 1864.
Lord Lyons, the English Minister, is still at
the Brevoort House. He has received large
number Of distinguished visitors since his ar
rival last Saturday. His Lordship paid Gen
Scott very lengthy visit yesterday afternoon
$500 900 worth of bonds, ETC., belonging to
Riggs & Co., stolen from the Bank Of America
on the 5th inst, were recovered yesterday from
the hands Of noted receiver of stolen prop
erty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
CountorreitIng Den Brokon Up,

New YoRK, Nov. n.-The greatest haul oi
counterfeiLing apparatus recovered for years
was made to day. The authorities succeeded
in arresting man named Geo. White, fifty
years of age, whose place of business is Ss
Cedar street, New York, under the assumed
name Of J. H. Bently & Co. White was for.
merly employed by the American Bank Note
Company. All the paraphernalis of the coun-
terfeiting business was secured. The finished
plates and vignettes, also those in process Of
engraving, betray master workmen. The fn'
ished plates secured were on New York, Rhode
leland and Connecticut Banks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Money mGrRet.

NKw YORK. Nov. IL.
The oney market Is active and frmer at 6 per
cent discount for loans on call.
Strictly Prime Paper is more active at 5h@6 per
cent. discount.
Sterling Exchange rules scarcely so firm the quota.
tons are 81 43iDl 45 for Merchsnts and 81 469l 46t
for Bankers bills.
American Gold Is unsittled and lower-opening al
3sI@33 and closing unsettled at 3lM per cent pre-
Mum,
per cent. premium.
Government Stocks lower United States 6's 1881
81 03Dl O31Gl United statsB q 3-lO) Treasury Notes
ri 04,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT- -GENERAL's OFFICE,
. WASHINGTON, November S, 1862
General orders No. 1s2.
By direction of the President Of the United
States, il is ordered that. Major General Nc
Clellan be relieved from the command OF the
army Of the Potomac, and that Major General
Burnside take command of that army.
By order Of the Secretary of War.
(SigneD f. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

WANrrD.--A middle aged woman to do plain
sewing, and to be generally useful about the
house. To one coming well recommended.
fais wages will be given. The advertiser re-
sides some two miles in tho country.
Address "S. d." Postofice Box TAO, or ap
ply at this Office. [oct29-H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

The best advice that can be taken is to saue
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
BY using HUDsoN's UERIvALLrD TooTH Paste
Call for It at Studer'a, Msrple's, Samuel's,
Roberto, Wilson'S, Schueller's, Shsup's, Den.
ig's, Ridgway's, J. Fowler's, D. D. s, or al
Druggists, Dentists or Perfumers anywhere. =
Try il one sndAll. .,lf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Hog MARKET.

CINCINNATI Nov. 10.
Nearly all the houses we're engaged in packing hogs
to-day and business had an active appearance. The
market was not strong, but prices unchanged.-
Heavy TO extra heavy ranged from "a so to a 70.
these figures sellers met buyers freely and toward the
cose the latter disposed to contend for conces
si0ns.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Cincinnati Market.

0noIaHATI, Now 10.
FL0UR-The demand continues active, and market
nrner. eupeInne, ~ 5O94 60i extra, - 1904 go;
and family and fancy, IS 90q6 90.
WHlsKY-The market iS frm, with sales of $50 bbls
at 3ihc,
H0us-The demand was less active, and packers Id
not seem disposed to pay 81 so. One lot Of heavy
sold In the morning at but this was above the mar
ket during the remainder Of the day About 900 were
face aatu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE Governor has
appointed Thursday, the 9th Inst, as day of
Thanksgiving and prayer.
Military operations are quite active, Sever
al regiments have gone forward during the
past few days to the seat OF war.
Gov. Morton returned home from Washing
ton last night, after an absence Of two weeks
He speaks very encouregingly of the future
war operations. He brings large amount of
small notes and postal currency for distribu-
tion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

New YoRK, Nov. IL About IL O'Clock last
night fire broke out in the basement of the
store 537 Broadway, occupied by Filth, Pond &
Co., music dealers. The damage to the stock
and fixtures was $4,000. Insured for $780,
600.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l0-The Evening News has
private letter from Springfield, which says
Schofeld is moving back to that point Soarci-
ty of forage in Arkansas is said to be the
cause.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
The Monitor I'm Hampton Roads

FoKrREss MONROE, Nov. TO- The mai
steamer Rhode Island arrived from the Gul
to-day, and reports all quiet at New Orleans
Mobile and Hilton Head. She brings larg,
mail but no news.
The Monitor came mp Hampton Roads to
day at noon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
MISSING.

A DEAF AND DUMB BOY, ABOUT
n twelve years Of age, went by the O. & O. b. R. to
Cleveland on the 18th ult He Is small for his age,
with black hair and sharp black eyes, wore black Jack
t and psnts and black felt hat the initials OF his
name, H. D., being marked upon his clothing He has
been passing from station to anotker on different
railroads. and seen ct Alliance on The 18th ult:
Information as to where he may be found will be
thankfully received by the Superintendent Of the Ins
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb.
Columbus, Oct. z, l962-ddwH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
DR.. Dr.A.J.VANDERSLICE,
Late Professor of the Ecole Clinique de Medi-
cine Pharmacy in Paris.
mn n 1mrmYnrrzn m m 1n Ano


A PRACTITIONER OF 20 YEARS,
Announces to his friends and the public that he con-
tnues to devote his time to the curing Of the following
diseases, viz:
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Fits, Dropsy, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Piles Fistula, Gout,
Rhumatsm, Scrofuls, White Swelling, Nervous
Affections, Fever and Ague, Bilious Complaints,
etc., etc., etc.
DR.. vANpRMICR has met with great success by his
peculiar mode Of treatment Of Diseases where other very
eminent physicians have failed to produce cure. To
attest his confidence In his skill and merits, he will
undertake the Of all patients without charge except
ng the cost Of medicine; requiring fee until after
he restoration OF their health.
Diseases Of peculiar character he guarantees to
move radically In few days, without offensive or dele
terous medicine. He warrants to all. matter how
long standing the disease eectusl cure, or
he requires pay. Females suffering with irregulari'
ties nervousness debility, etc. be permanently
cured by DR.. " Invalds In any section OF the country,
by addressing letter to him post paid and nelosing
fee can have advice and medicine will be promptly sent
to them.
TP Residence, two doors from the corner Of Green
and Floyd Streets Louisville Ky. Office hours from
to 70 q. m. and from 2 to 2 p. m
DR.. A. J. VANDER5LIOE can produce over one
hundred certificates Of the speedy cure Of various dis
eases. Gall and sec him,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

BosToN, Nov. 1l.-An error has been discov-
cred in the first count of the votes Of tho Sd
Congressional district, which elects Hon. A. II.
Rice to Congress in place Of Sleeper by twelve
majority.