davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28

ms Femiiy fhysics
Fom Dy. A. ". Cbripri0Lt, Aew 0SeaHs
Your Pills are the primes Of parges. Their ercoiient
qualities snrpass any eatkartc possess They srS
mild bat very certain and eaectun n their action on the
bowels which makes them invaluable TO us 10 the dsi
treatment of disease.
IIsadache e,sickIIeadaebe, ,Foui stom.chs
From Dr. Bi,Oays Boyd, Baltimovv.
DeiRD AYKRi Ieaunot answer you vhdi conpIainfs
have cured with your pits better than to say all not
dencO efctual eathartc In my daily contest with
disease, aud believing do that ysir PILLS afford The
best We have, u course value them highly.
PrrrsBuRa, Pa, May !, 1883
Dr. J. e. Ann. Sir; have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst hsadaels any body have by doee two
Of your Pills. II seems TO arise nom foul stomach
Yours With great respect, ED. W. rREnLB
csrk u Sedm- ciar;sa
Bilious Disorders - Liver Complaints.
From Dr.. Thsodors Btu, .f Nsg ,ork Coy.
Not only arc your pills admirably adapted TO ther
tho Liver very marked indeed. They have In my prno-
tico proved more eeetus for the Of bdo,a com.
piaf,its than any remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that we have at length purgatiye which wos-
thy the confidence Of the profession aud tho people.
DrAnTxESr oF rms Isrrnot,
Washington, d. c., 9Th Feb, 1850.
si have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practc, since you made them, and hesitate 70
sny they the best cethartc employ. Their rrg
a1ng action on tho liver IL quick and decided eonre-
quonty they arO admirable remedy for deTshEcnents
OF that organ. 1ndeed, have seldom found case of
y,g" d', 80 obstinate That y dli sot readily yield 70
'ue"' tiSVeihAy yours, ALoNLO BALL, A. ID,
I"y'e'a" q p'e 1S'"e HS.Ptfah
Drsentorv. nfarrhaa RELAY Nyarm.
r,,,,, NJ = ~ I,,,.,, ~ ,l,-,,.
~" " ~ " "te,r " '"e'v'
hold them in esteem as QUE el to best apcrens hsve
ever found Thor Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them An excellent remedy, vlcn given In small doses fcr
bito", ay'entry aud dlnThoa. Their sugar-coating
makes them very acceptable aud convenient for Tie use
u women and children.
nv.uep.f, I,,,,urttx ~ an. ut.na
- =, - rr,,< ~. y,
ITO" Her'' - '. H"ei, Iu'bT @ Adrent ch"e', iosoN
On. ArKE; have used your Pllls with extraordinary
success In my Lily and among those called 70 visit
rorify to blood tsx are iho yesy bs.t remedy have
ever known aud can een1d.ntly Recommend tbsm 10
my friends. Yours " " IIIuHs
--
DEAR Sra am usinx yoar cathsrile tiIIs in nv pr.o-
tieo and mud them an excellent prgatI,e 10 CLEANSE he
sy.tem and puriGg N. 6pu,,iaint " III, booj
JOHN a, MHACIIAN Md
%nsmn,at1sn,. .os", Gawt' Ns,,,ssiP a' Dron,
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
To- ~s ~" ~. o = =; - 'a.g,n, . IOsr,S r,,,, .sraua
o,,,nS', isn,ha,s 20 81 s o you @ & s"re
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
New and Fashion n bic

.nd will he sol at the lowest possible rates. Call at
the fne iewory and Piano Rooms, No 2 Commend ial
Row, Tiffn, q. tmD WILLIAM GALLUP
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
Dysentsry, Diarrhoa, Relax, Worms

Prom Dr.. }. O. Green, " Chieogo.
Your Pills have had long trial ia my practice, and
hold them In esteem Of tito best apcrents have
found. Thor Alternative effect upon tho liver makes
them excellent remedy, when given In small fcs
bilious dysentery aud darrh0a. Their sugar-coaias
makes them very acceptable aud convenient for tie use
Of women aud children.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28

fFoW ~, 2, W tUIlWFIg8lI wv OFleaHh
Your Pills are the prince Of parges. Their eIcoiient
qualities supass any eathartlo possess. They
mild bat very certain aud eecual In their acton the
bowels, which makes them invaluable TO us 10 The d
treatment Of disease.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28

n. n. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
For Sale by yDuBois \ Co. n. n. Snyder, riiHn
", Hall Lowell; IN y. Yates, Green Springs, Mm,
hninger, AuicAi n, lIofimng * Co., NcCutghenyille
an BY medeine dealers throughout the 81 ate.
u, klNGSLEN, cleveland,
a23.lV, Agent Tor OHIO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
Bilious Disorder. = Liver Complaints.

:. ITO" DTs IHto'Ioft DtIIi q NV FoFF C'lys
Not only your Pills admirably adapted 10 their pm
pose an hperent hut hnd ther beneficial effects upon
tho Liver very marked indeed. They have In my prno-
tico proved more enectuh for the OF bdio,u COVE
pains than any ono remedy / can mention. sincerely
rejoice that we have at length purgaiive which vos
Thy the t0ondenee Of Tie pLoessLOn aud lLe people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
GRAEFENBERG
PAkttLV ngntcfHRs.

Are prepared under the immediate supervision Of,
eases.
The intengen Of the community /. not irsulted b,
the oh.f Of single medicine which claims 10 All
nlsgAsts, hut the Gftfenbetg Remedies consists o
elsven nefent medicines, all bnequalled In the curs
ofihe dissases for which they are rded
amonE which msy be selected appropriate 10 any
ofhe diseases incident to this county and Innate.
tr-THB BGRBFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
are better than any other kind os Pin. In the world
Price rs cents.
tY-GREFENBERG UTERINE CATnoLlCoN
!, an lniallbls remedy Tor all Female dssass-Pties
81, so.
tSTBE UTERINE CATuoIIcoN will also
cure Gravel diseases Of the kidnsysjudnay diieul.
ties IN males.
tS"TnE GREFENDERG sARsAPARII.Lhb, b,
Tar the most powerful and eihcacious conpo In
Price si.
tV-TnE GR.EFENDERG DYsENTERY sYR
UP - certain and quick remedy ror all diseases Of
the bowels--Priee 50 cents.
tS-rHE GRRFENBERG PILE REMEDY nev
or nil' to permanently relieve this distressing disease
Price 81.
ty-TnE CREFENBERG CHILDREN,s PAN.
hcEA Is an Invaluable compound In all diseases Incl.
dent TO children.
tg-rnE GREFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE
REMEDh isa sovereign specific for this particular
discase-frice so cents.
tV-IllE GREFENBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN
OINTMENT eNcels all other salves in ts curative ef.
Iscts-rrice 25 cents.
sorTnE GREFENBERG CONSERVATIVES
BALM affords the most astoni shing relief In all um
nary complains--rrice on bottle. RYAN eminent
rhNscian oI New YORK, states that he has known the
Grricnhsrg Ccnsumptive's balm used with great sue.
ce" IN nrcp'y. Out own experience subs,antias, his
stniemtnD.
sg-rnE GRErENprRG HEALTH BTrTERs
ste the most plca'On, and delightful ,nie ever ptspar
sd-rnce g5 cents,
tS~THE GREFENBERG EYE LOTION /. mn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
Hssdache,s e,sickIIesdsehe,F ,Foui stons.e

DEiRDRo. AYHR; Ieaunot answer you ,Vhdt complaints
have cured with your pits better than 10 say all of
treut ioh p1gatrs medicne. place gre,t depep
denco etctua eathartic In my daily contest with
disease, aud believing do that ysnr Pills afford The
best We have, 4 Of courso value them highly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
CAUTION.

As esr,Ain ppFaiAeiplsd rsreus are ausmpliug 10
palm ehoa the unsaspseting Pahles imitations fry
PREPARED Gl.uR.l would cauticR sli Pefseas to
eAamina before raehasHg, aRd sse thatths tul name
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
on the outside ~sepess-- II sshsr. are vs.tllss
kl2i.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
Notice"to Paroled Prisoners.
HEADQUARTERS u. S PARoLKD FoRoEs
COLUMBUS, o., Dec %, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS u. PARoLKD FORCES
COLUMBUS, o., Dec %, 1862.
Special Orders No 1861
All paroled officers who, by general or special
orders, have been commanded to report al
Camp Wallace (or Camp Chase, and who have
not done so; and oil those who, after having
done so, have absented themselves, and who
are now absent from Camp without leave, will
be reported 10 the Secretary Of War, with a
recommendation that they be dishonorably dis
missed from the service, provided they do moi
report themselves at these headquarters on ol
before the 5th day of January, 1863.
All non commissioned officers and privates
who have been captured, paroied and ordered
to report to Camp Wallace, or Camp Chase,
and who have not done 80; or having done 30,
have since absented themselves without leave,
notice is hereby given that they not only forfeit
their pay for the time they are absent. but that
they likewise render themselves liable to pun
ishment as deaerters. All of the above class who
shall report at these headquarters on or before
the 5ih day of January, 1863, will be exempt
from punishment as deserters. All who fail to
DO 30, will be tried by court-martial and
punished.
By command Of Brig Gen. Cooper.
W. Won DoEHN,
A. A. Gen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

The Cleveland Herald (Republican) quotes
some remarks on the recent elections in Ohio
from the speech of the Hon. 8. 8. Cox pub
llshed In this paper. The Herald prefaces iti
quotation with some observations which sound
like an honest confession, which, 1t is said, ID
good for the soul. IL says:
II there is O man who clearly is entitled to
"crow" over the defeat Of his political oppo.
nents. that man is Cox. sour folks" In the
Legislature, districted the State with specia
reference to the wiping out Of the "butternut
Democracy. There Were but two districts n
Ohio, In which--taking Gov. Tod's vote in '6l
as bssis-there WAS q " butternut" majority
and Ii was supposed to be as easy to beat the
"stIaight" Democrats in every district save
those two, as "rolling of log"
Bot all these delightful anticipations were
doomed to bitter disappointment, for adds the
Herald, after word or two attempting TO jus-
tify the gerrymandering Of lite party:
Yet, we repeat, the districts were 90 made as
to leave but two Democratic candidates with
even "ghosl" Of chance. And here is where
the =" laugh comes in,'-the Union ticket was
whipped into strings, and the Ohio Republican
majority in Congress reveFsed--and more too.
Cox was in one Of the sure Union Districts, and
hia political hide was considered as good OF
tackled to the fence. Bat Cox came out ahead
nevertheless.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

The pamphlet says that the real cost Of the
roads is fully represented by the stock paid in
and the mortgage bonds-distinguish from
the plain bonds and floating debt. The aggre-
gate Of these amount to $l26. .593, ,3l5. The DIFF
ference between the nominal cost and the real
cost, according to the exhibit In the above
table, is $26. .407 ,l76, which sum must be set
down to speculative jobs, commissions 10 man.
agera, and other sources Of waste and consump-
ton.
According to the Commissioner of Statistios,
the net earnings of Ohio railroads during the
last four years amounts to the sum of $3.50.
556, which sum would pay dividend OF six
per cent. on 6,342, ,633, or q fraction over
four per cent on $l26, ,593 ,3l5, the actual cost
and value of every mile of railroad within the
State of Ohio.
Il seems that, with the exception Of the
Cleveland & Erie, Cleveland, Columbus & Gin
cinnati, Columbus g. Xenia & Little Miami,
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, and Cleveland
& Toledo railroads, the stockholders of NO
Ohio railroad have touched dividend for the
last elk or eight years. The author of the
pamphlet before us discusses ct some length
the various reasons for this state of things, but
the lack Of space will prevent us from Civ.
ing them 70 our readers. We make bold to
say that the latter viii hencefofth know in
.hieh noad TO take stoek.-Ceseisnd Plain-
dealer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
LYONS Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving and
beautifsing the human hair is again put up BY
the original proprietor, and 10 now made with
the same care, rkill and attention, which FIRST
created its immense and unprecedented sales
Of over one million bottles annually Il 10
still ssld at 95 cents in largo bottles. Two
million bottles can easily be sold In year
when 1t is again kpbwn that the Kathairon is
not only the most delightful hair dressing In
the world, but that It cleauses the scalp OF
scurf and dandruff, gives the hair o lively,
rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents Il from
turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing The Kathairon has been tested for
over twelve years, and Is warranted as de-
scribed. Any lady who values beautiful head
of hair will use the Kathairon. Il is finely
perfumed; cheap and valuable. II is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
d. s. BARNES & CO., s'
r. New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
IFrom the st. Louis Republican, December III
The Late Missouri Election..How the
Thing was Done.

The official votes for Congressman in the nine
Congressional Districts of this State foot up
90, 900 against little short of $1,000 given OF
the Presidential election In 1860. Oh, what O
falling OF ID there! And this after the multi.
plicatIon Of votes In various ways by the mill.
taFy from other States voting, as In the 0ster-
haus division; BY boys under tWenty-one doing
the same thing wherever there was military
vote; and by the duplication and even tFiplica-
tion Of votes In various wards and precincts Of
this county. Phelps county, where military
reign was supreme, shows falling of between
the two periods Of 667, and Gssconade county,
where the raid was recently committed upon
the jail and the negroes Of loyal owners, con-
fined there BY legal warrant, shows an in
crease of 122!
Noell, his radical Abolition friends claim, 10
elected BY seven votes. But how was Il done7
Companies of the Twelfth Regiment Missouri
Enrolled Volunteers voted sepeyal days after
the 4th day Of November, and minors and aliens
we're permitted to vote, and all counted and
certified from Perry county. Noell had the
benefit OF them all In other cases, neither
judges nor clerks were sworn. In Wsyne
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

TIE Southern press generally repudiates che
Idea Of return to the Union. This affords The
Abolition pFees ubbounded aatisfaction, and /,
inquiries, with manifest glee, what do comprom.
isers propose doing with those who will no,
compromised The question Is not difficult 10
answer. .,s, O
We do not propose 10 compromise with eight
millions Of people who will not compromise.
We propose to prosecute the war until the South
will accep. fair and equitable terms. There
can be no argument with those who say such
terms will never be accepted, and yet urge
war for the imposition Of terms we have no
right to make and which would be infamous In
the South to accept.
II Governor Letcher Of Virginia declares his
purpose to maintain the independence Of the
Southern Confederacy, will he be more likely
to change that purpose If we offer him reason
able inducements which he may bonorably &C.
cept than II we offer terms the acceptance of
which would degrade hlm7
The theory Of the Abolitionists 10 that we can
compel the South TO accept degrading terms
The Democratic conservative theory Is, shat,
In the first place, we could not. II we would,
compel such terms, and in the second place, we
would not If We could. 10 1t plain n7-C Chicago
Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

TIE Cincinnati Gazette says In its issue Of
yesterday (MOnday) that "the Cabinet, which
as whole never pleased the people, and hsi
recently entirely lost public confidence, is in the
last stsges of dissolution" It puts down SEW
ARD and CHAsE sS the only members that have
certainly resigned 1t says BLAIR and Stanton
were unwilling to retire lest they might not be
taken back into the new Cabinet, while LINCOLN
was unwilling to force the retirement Of any Of
his Secretaries. Efforts, the Gazette adds, were
being made to get SEWARD and CHASE back, but
that. 1t AYERS. cannot be accomplished. Tht
Gasstts closes by saying:
The first Cabinet was made to crafty psrti-
san factions. 1t should be made now in refer
ence to the tremendous national crisis that ex-
lists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

Amos NJ. HALL is Travelling Agent for the
OHIO srArE.MAN, duly authorized to receive
subscriptions and advertisements and receip.
for the same We bespeak for him cordial
,ecep,,op and encouragement among our
friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
ceneral Buffers Rule in New orleans

Il appears from recent advices from New
o,leana that the Union cause there Ia not very
n,oona,ona and Ia not yery likely to be under
Tho ruls of General BUTLER. Il is stated that
a o,ea. nortion of the leading people of the
o,,v who ware favorable to the Federal Gov
e,nmep,. and would have rendered efficient aid
n the causa of the Union under other cIrcum-
stances. have been almost hopelessly alienated
by the despotic, corrupt and speculative course
rn,suad nv the United States officers In that
T. ..oo,n. .ons. ---.---'
cisy' one A''ou"' SA'''
IL 10 source OIL woheot " nany WY, . su,'
rounded es ne Is oy 30 many ussPs,a1 P';So.;Jn H.
thizers win tne fepenon, Hnu So ado h ~. ~.
many bitter loes ne muSs ua.o ~aoo ~ ..;an, -,
arbitrary measures, snele naS Seen ~ pn,,s.
against tne peisonai sa,sy .e ~ :. n;Dn - his of
Our iniormans Says snas xIeh ~ nve - hjs oor,
nee nc useu " pass M ,io S aa,a;a,s tho, ,so sol
rage Desweeh nie ', as;n," aa.. '.;,h Iood
diess Woula mouns 'ne ,S s.o,a s'Hs "a .hsn ~.
eo Mimic ,lnss anu wiz p,sSsod' &C.,, =,
carriage Is otisen su'rvso s;a ot5soo I,.tssIy hs
horsemen, TWO aeeP " n,s o aII. - !, .h.cr 81 II
resides nearer his once, anu whihs W ~ snrouSl
ME oil solGlers' Wneroso, no soso mo n
sua sm,d ms,i i hs made nnon him or 4 shot fifed Al
him.
II Ia stated that the system of speculation
carried on by the parties connected with Gen
BurLER ia hardly credible. The supreme pow
er exercised BY him over the liberties and prop.
estv of the people ia used daily and grossly to
snabIo ,boae connected with him TO accumulate
xaa,tb. The folloviup Ia eiyen as one instance
nm, of manv.
On a cs,io;n oecssiop Butler. having preyi.
ousy notified the Union planters that their sugar
and cotton would be sold Tor them ny tne Gov
s.nmen, ainouSosu @ ~ Tho. SaJ hssn ssnt % doz =,
tbe ri1er. day or two before the sale, how
ever, Gen. Butler Issued an order that he would
only allow U. o. currency 70 De palo % pur-
Uuase ". ~ SS;ss, an - ,;rts"n 1sr cent nremum.
and the whole lot Of sugar-about eighteen
hundred hogsheads-was bid OH BY Butler q
20 nfm having Iot i's ne1I M;s o.Vsse. S,a. Cen
arnmant ] % ON ths,r hooks The planters we're In.
formed that on proving themselves Union men
they would receive their pay as the close OF tne
"aI "oui 'ae onh'eu 0'A''' oo'''N
inete are iouf nssfo l.s.~on,s ~" De.s .
,a'Seu ~ n0rL,A, anu n,'I - " ssss. Ssss;,s :.
a. -.,.,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
Business Price.

Whether It Is owing to Secretary Chaae's
financial eystem, or to combination OF bank
ers and capitalists, who have seized upon the
occasion to swell their wealth, II is certain that
the farmers and laboring classes are suffering
the evils Of a most fearful financial crisis. The
Western States, and Illinois in particular, are
groaning under the oppressive burden, and ap-
pealIng to the Government and to the Eastern
money changers for relief.
The great disparity in the price Of all arti-
cles produced by the farmer, excepting butter
and potatoes, and articles OF necessity, such as
salt. sugar, tea, coffee, cotton goods, and in
fact everything sold In grocery and dry good
stores, bears with crushing weight upon the
country.
To chow more clearly thisinequality in pricss
we call attention to the following table, which
has been suggested to US by the proceedings Of
meeting at Dixon, indicating the number Of
bushels OF corn the farmer is required to give
In exchange for articles mentoned:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
bounty to pischarged Soldiers.

There being difference Of opinion will
some persons, as to discharged soldiers being
entitled to bounty money, gentleman Of thi'
city applied to Hon. 8. s. Cox, our Representa-
tive in Congress, to obtain the opinion ol
the authorities on the subject, which is giver
below:
DECEMBER 18th, 1869.
There is no provision for bounty land, and
no discharged soldier Is entitled to the $lO(
bounty unless no shall have served for q pc
riod OF two years, or during the war, II soonel
ended. See act Of July 70, 1861, sec 5.
Respectfully,
Hon. s. s. Cox. g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Bslsam of wild Cherry.

THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN
For Coughs. Colds, Asthma Group. bronchitis, Infu-
epEs Bleeding Of the Lungs, Difficult Breathing, Liver
Affections, Pain or weakness Of Breast or sde First
Stages Of Consumption, etc.
In short this Basam ID peculiarly adapted 10 every
disease Of the Lungs and Liver which produced BY our
ever varying climate.
Wild cherry has long been known to polSess Impor-
tant medicinal properties. This fact isfamiar to every
matron In land, physicians often prescribe In DIFF
ferent forms for variety Of complaints Tar also, has
been equally noted for m virtues; and physioians
whose names familiar to the whole country, have
gons 30 far a. to declare that umpon could
be cured BY that alone. In other hands, again, IL
was nearly vausless, owing no doubt 70 their igno-
rance In preparing and administering TIA difficulty
now entirely obvated BY patient experience and long
experiment. Et+
The extraordinary medicinal powers Of these two sub
stance are now, for the hnt time, combined and EN-
bodied In DIR. WIsTARe BALSAM or WILD OHHR-
ny. Bya nice chemical process, everything delete
rious or useless 10 rejected. that what remains ID
the most extraordinary and truly efacacous remedy
for all kinds Of pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to man. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEeasles are prostrating the Volun.
ser by hundreds, the hospitals are crowded with them
Soldiers, bs warned in time. HoLLoWAYs PILLS
positively infable in the cure Of this dsease occa
nona doses Of them will preserve the health even un.
der the greatest exposures. Only 2s cents per box
dec18d&WIw 224
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

News from Cairo is to the effect that the reb-
els have succeeded BY means Of cavalry raids
in cutting the Mobile & Ohio railroad at sew
sral points between Grand Junction and Colun-
bus, thus severing Gen. GRANTs connection with
the MisslssIppi river at the latter point. Il twas
over shis road he obtained oil bis supplies,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

The came proportion is required for articles
throughout the catalogue OF necessities, for
which the farmers must exchange their pro
ducts, or do without them entirely. And II is
not alone in the price of corn thaI this inequal-
ity exists, but In every product Of the farm
but the two exceptions mentioned above
Joliet (IU) SionaL,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

In is now stated that the object of the BANKS
Expedition is to co operate first in the opening
of the Mississippi river, and next In the cap.
ture of Mobile.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
TO MARRIED MEN.

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will siveinfomation on vsry IN.
rS,tin0 and important suhIsct which will bs valu-
Cd more than thousand timesi cost BY eyey married
couple Of any age or condition in life. Tho Information
will be sent By mail to any address the receipt Of 0s
cents (si,osr) and one red stamp.
All letten should be sddressed to
H.B. NORRIS, NJ d. "a
oct3l- -1y3aWdkw Boston, Man. ~