davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
lArrOarrp ,oa THE ONO srArr.nAs !

HHH Nav YoRK. JuIy l2
| AsHES-pears nominal, Pots steady at 90
HOPs-very firm 40 bales new at 1920.
| FLOUR-The market heavy unsettled and ghAd'
easier. Sales reported were OO barrels at ~ 3Vg4
for superne siate 81 9s5 90 for extra state; "a SOC
65 ff superfine WESTERN - 65@5 05 for common q
medium extra western; 95 1O95 20 foF common 70 goot
shipping brands extra round hoop 0hio and % sO06 81
for trade brands market closing dull and dropping
| CANADIAN FLOUR-The market is q shade easier
Sales Of 1900 barrels at o. e596 % for cOmmoni and
IS 1906 25 for good 10 choice extra. -, :,
RYE FL0UR-The markets. quietand STEADY at ~ ~
CORN MEAL-In fair request, With sales Of 500 bfii
Of Brandywine at 80 05G3 lOi l3OO bris marshp ool
WHIsKY-Market fImer, with sales Of $500 barrels at
| 3l@3l%c; closing Arm at latter price
WHEAT-Market unsettled aud nothing moment
dongaS the strike still continues and buyers have resoiv
ed "a cease purchasing till the STRIFE 10 done away With
Sales Of $1,000 bush winter red western at w IOOO
81 IS. '''' y ' -
RYE-scarce and quiet firm, with sales at 7o972c
for western, and 750D77c for state.
BARLRY-The narke continues quiet and nominally
unchanged. ~
O0RN-Market dull heavy and lower, affected by the
same causes that depresSes wheat market. Sales Of A.
900 bushels at $50 for old mixed wesern SOC for east
ern: and 43c for unsound mixed western ,,e0,c,>.
OATS-In moderate request with sales az 44DiOHc
for jersey, Canada, western and staN' ooo
CoFFBE-Rlo more active and nrmeri sales Of lO,OOO
bags at 20kQD22c. rH
SUGAR. Raw in less active demand, but prices well
maintained; fair to good refining raw quoted at t095k
Sales OF 800 hogsheads Cuba 7X@9%c and by auctien
$50 hhds New Orleans at oH9llKc --. "
REPINED sUGAR-Is In more active demand and
frmer.
M0LAssEs-The market Ia more active and hrner.
Sales OF 80 hhds Porto Rico ut 57e 100 do Cuba
vado at 30D3l; 40 do Neuvas at 30c.
P0RK-There is a fair business coirg, and the market
is more steady The sales 500 barrels at $40 so
@lo IS for messi $40 759ll Is for prime mess and
50 50 for prime.
BREF-The market continues quiet, and the prices
we'll maintained. There salcs Of 200 barrels at
IS 5097for country pTime % 0OBl0 90 for country
mess $ll 009l3 So for repacked mesi; Sl3 CO9l4 50
| for extra mess. ~.
PRIME MESS BEEE-The market rules dull at $40
@2O.
BEEF HAMs-Unchanged with sales of so bbls extra
choice western at GIG so.
CUT MEATs-ln fair demand and fnner. The iales
reported were 90 ca,ks at 3K@4c for shoulders and
| 1905 cents for hams.
BAO0N-sldes are dull sales Of 60 boxes short ribbed
at SIC, and 100 boxes long clear private terms
LARD-The market is more active and hrner. sales
| Of 1850 barrels at 7%90Xc.
| BUTTER-sells at 99l4c for Ohio, and l09l7c for
state.
0HEEsE-The market rules very firm, with sales at
| 598hc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

BosToN, July IL 2-Fanieul Hall was crowded
at short notice to day, to take measures to TO-
cilita.e volunteering, under tho call for more
troops.
Hon. Edward Everett urged the duty and
importance of sending immediate reinforce.
ments to the Army of the Potomac. He cited
she testimony of the French Princes as being
tilled with admiration at the courage and daring
OF that army, and the skill of iss young Chief
and that OF the representative OF one of the most
potent soyereigns Of Europe, that no nation in
the world could have done so much In twelve
months us has the United States.
Reverses have been common to the bravest
armies In the history Of the world, and great
CONSERVATION had often been caused by email
bands or mobs. A great portion Of the people
Of the South have been kept in terror by their
leaders, aud for their sakes, ss well as their
ogn, despite the threatslof intervention, and re-
lyiug on our right, the army Of the Potomac
must be reinforced. Tos
Resolutions were adopted for q committee ol
one hundred and fifty to receive and appropria',
contributions in aid OF enlistments. The meet
ing was very enthusiastic. sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
rhe Guerrillas In Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, July l2,--At New Hope, Nelson
county, at IL O'Clock last night, patty OF the
Thirty fifth Ohio, under Lieutenant Colonel
Moore, encountered four hundred and fifty rebel
cavalry, under Jack Allen, half mile south
of the railroad. After twenty minutes brisk
fire of musketry, the enemy were routed and
fed NoFederal casualties. Blood along the
road was found by our skirmishers sent out, but
no enemy.
Later accounts received, says these guerrillas
or their comrades, burned the town of Lebanon
and robbed the Commercial Bank located there.
Telegraphic Communication Ia perfect to
Nashville, but not over the Lebanon branch
line, which will probably prevent further parti-
culars tonight. The Federal reinforcements,
are moving in the direction of Lebanon, could
not have arrived until after the destruction oil
Lebanon; but they are in hot pursuit of these
guerrillas.
The Nashville train, due at six last evening
did not arrive till near midnight. Passengers
report that inorganic cavalry had been within
seven miles of Cave City, and left that point
fifteen hundred strong for Lexington, announc.
| ing their intention of visiting Louisville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
The Rionmond ExamIner CumpIains

The Richmond Ex9mIner Cumpiain'
WAsHINoroN, July 1.-THE Richmond Ex
aminer says of its own Government Their
has already been enough oftrihlng and abuse o
| the public mind, BY the suppression or reserva
tou of facts on the part of the Government. Il
the commanding general could write dozel
lines giving the result Of the fight at Gaines'i
Hill, why each succeeding day and night have
we not had a bulletin Of equal length, simply
stating results. It would have cost but tride
of time, and would have conferred an incalcula'
BILE benefit on the whole country, In composing
public anxiety. If the frst official display had
not been fully sustained by subsequent events,
and II the public expectations are to be reduced
we believe that our people can bear the disap-
polntment without waiting to hear the facts drip
out through the slow and forced confessions OF
those in authority.
II Mcclellan has effected q communication
with the river, why was not this fact boldly
s,a'ed, instead of triAiDg with the public mind !
We know the valor of our troops has 80 far pre-
vailed; but what may be the strength Of the rem.
1ant OF his army, whether that remnant is yet in
volved by our lines or has escaped our grasp, or
has been reinforced for another grand battle,
are questions which everybody has been asking
for the last week, and which the Government
plainly refuses to answer,
Upon the strait to which the rebels are now
reduced there, the Examiner says the scene Of
operations has been removed to such distance
from Richmond that 1t is difficult to obtain any
news but from what tits generally understood
from the situation, ID appears to admit only Of
the severe alternative Of an immediate assault
upon the enemy or the falling back to our
lines. ~ t..fa. -4.-.S sts-
The Examiner also says Il is sincerely hoped
shat the ability OF our Generals and the daunt.
less courage of the southern armies, will soon
relieve this portion of our State from the pres
ence of the enemy. In them under heaven Is
our only hope. So long as the enemy holds un'
disputed possession of the lower James river,
80 long 10 the capital OF the Confederacy men
aced.
The Examiner says that out Of about fifteen
hundred men carried into action by General
Pryor, eight hundred and fourteen were killed
or wounded.
The Examiner thus heads its account Of
McClellan's having secured his desirable new
positinn:
"The Richmond Lines-The Enemy on o
New Line of Defense--A Critical Situation"
/, That a pestilenee is dreaded in Richmond
Just now, will be comprehended from the follow
ing brief extract:
The health Of the city will suffer unless some
means are employed to neutralize the unhealth-
mess which go many hospitals bring.
Gen. Beauregard's wife died In New Orleans
few days ago.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
Fronr NaIT Orlannn.

New YoRK, July l2,-Tbe steamers McClel
Ian and Tradewind bring New Orleans papers
Of July fourth. y.h 4.
Gen. Butler has suspended the functions Of
the city councils, Bureaus of finance, and o
streets and landings, consisting of four mem
bers each, had been appointed, among whom thI
duties appertaining to the councils Of the CITY
were divided. fE H. .-Esfs..,l
Provisions, vegetables and fruit we're bsinl
allowed to come freely into the city.
Two men named Fidel Keller and John w
Andrews had been sent to Ship leland for, con
hnement with hard labor, for exhibiting bones
alleged to be Of Yankee soldiers, fashioned into
personal ornaments. A Mrs. Phillips, for laugh
ing and mocking at the remains of Lieut. Deka,
during the passage of his funeral procession
had also been imprisoned at Ship Island.
A military celebration was to take place OF
Independence Day. at ae ia u
The English Runboats Rinaldo and Landrla
had arrived at New Orleans
The new cotton plant had appeared in New
Orleans.
The steamship Rhode Island, from Boston
arrived June 30th.
The steamer Roanoke was going up the riVel
| on 4!h. M -1tr
The steamer Fulton was aground at South
west Pass.
New YoRK, July l2.--Advices from New
Orleans state that Gov. Moore, of Louisiana
has issued pronunciato urging a continued re
sistanoe forbidding trade with the Federals
that the credit of the Confederate notes shoult
be maintained urging the destruction Of steam
boats, rather than that they fall into the hand
Of the FederaIs eulogized Mumford, who wa
executed by Gen. Butler, as martyr, aud sta
ting that Southern independence is certain. H
had removed the State Capital to Opelousas.
| Our pickets extend to Marietta, on the ANA
| tie river. .,, ~. .---......
The health q. the troops is fair, there bein
about las patients at ST. James Hotel, which i
now used as hospital. All sick with chrOni
diarrhes. A few cases Of yellow fever had oc
cured. IiFaJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
NOW,
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations GoodS

The beat evidence thst they are g. that teir f.,t
and best patrons are those who have used ihen
longest. DR.. WLLIAh B. HuRD d an eminsnt DsDfs-t
Brooklyn Treasurer Of the New York State Denfsf
Asocauon, and these preparations have been ned m
ms private practice for yean, and no leading eItIrsn ~
brooklyn or Willamsburgh questions their sxcslIenee
wnile eminent Dentists Of New York recommend Than
a. the best known To the proiesSon Without de "a al
adVerhsing' dealers have sold them BY the gross
The Bditor Of the Brooklyn Daily Tine. ,.yr--sWs
are nappy to know that our friend, DR HURp a suo.
ceeding beyond all expectation with his MOUTl3 WaaH
and TOOTH POWDER. The great secret Of hio euccea.
Iesu Win tne Aot THAT ms ARTICLES ARR PRECIsRfY
MhhT Thkr ARR REPRRsEETED TO b. a. WE can T.srfTY
Tkoh THuR LONG uR.' us i-f '-.T = -.
The weIiknown P. 7. BArnum Writes:--aI fouud vouY
T00TE POWDER 90 good that my family havs nssi n
al up we h1d 4 the best Powder for he Teeth hat
We ever used shall feel obliged yvu viii .end me
BILL" So~' o"N'en'sn0'' WIN
But her cost is 30 small that every one may test u
matter for himself. 49, -
- III Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Povdsr,. On.
huRDs Tooth Powder contains no acid nor aknli nor
no other. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
From Washington. i.

WARRINGTON, July lit Is evident com.
muuication has been kept open from Washing
ton to Richmond by wayof Leesburg, Middle.
town, White Plains, etc.
The secessionists of Warrenton are glorying
over the news OF tile late battles near Rich.
mond, but acknowledge that If Mcclellan gets
reinforcements enough to take Richmond the
war will be over.
A scouting party which went from Warren.
ton as far as the Rappahannock reports that our
pickets have been driven In, but gives no par
ticulars.
Among the business which will be left unhn.
ished by Congress, is the general bankrupt law
which has been steadily gsning In friends.
Blair Of Virginia, Casey and Maynard Cl
Kentucky, and Fisher Of Delaware, are the only
Representatives from slave States who voted FOL
the conference report on confscation.
WASHINGTON, July l2.-Tne Army AppFopr
alton law contains the following clause: Fol
providing for the comfort of discharged soldierl
who may arrive in the principal cities of tht
United States, disabled by disease or by wounds
received In service so as to be unable to proceed
to their homes, and for forwarding destitute
soldiers to their homes, 5000 600 are to be ap
lied to this purpose and expended under the di
rection of the President of the United States
The President has appointed Major Genera
of Volunteers Pope, now in command Of th,
Department Of Virginia, Brigadier General il
the Regular Army, vice John E. Wool pro
noted. 8g
q A special to the New York Post says: Th
President this morning sent for the slave Stat
members of Congress, and had an imporlan
interview with them. He urged upon them hi
plan OF gradual emancipation, and hinteI
strongly that If this plan was not adopted,
general emancipation would come under les
pleasant circumstances.
The committee OF Ways and Means repOrte
the printing job of the Annals of Congress i
an appropriate bill to-day, and inasmuoh a
there was no other way Of defeating the job, th
House laid the bill on the table. ~
/ Richmond papers announce the death of ].
Teft, Cashier of the State Bank Of Georgia.
Gen. Humphrey Marshall has resigned b
commission In the rebel army, and his brigaG
has been turned over to Gen. williams.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

New YoRK, July l2.-An extract from let.
ter from Newport News, published in the Post
announces the landing there Of Burnside'e
troops.
II Was rumored that the rebel General Ma
Agruder was moving down the Peninsula.
NJ Advices per the Mcclellan from New Or.
leans, state that the rebels have completely OBJ.
sttuoted Mobile bay; also, dug ditch com.
pletely round the city; Its inner bank defended
by breastworks and batteries. We
About twenty prominent citizens Of Baton
Rouge have been arrested, including the broth
or of Benjamin, the rebel Secretary of War
the Mayor and Rev. Mr., Craven. Five Of them
were sent to New Ofleans. Benjamin and thl
Mayor took the oath Of allegiance rather thar
60 to Fort Jackson. falo .,l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
From Fortress monroe

FoRTREss MONROE, July l0--An erroneous
opinion appeared in some newspapers in regard
to the flag Of truce which went up the York
river on Sunday and attempthd to bring down
some seven hundred of our sick and wounded
soldiers, who had been captured at Baltimore
Store. No flag Of truce was violated, as the
rebels at first readily consented to their remov-
al on parole There was doubtless some mis-.
understanding, as the rebels yesterday sent a
flag of truce to Mcclellan, informing him he
could send for them any time.
Heavy cannonading has been distinctly heard
at this place all day up the James river. Moth
ing definite is known, as no boat came down the
river to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
Neuralgia Plasters

Dr.: HuRD's NEURALGIA NoN-ADHRsTyR PLAs-
TIERS are the most pleasant and succeasfaI remedies
ever prescribed for this painful disease The patient
ePphes one, soon becomes drowsy, falls asleep, and
o. injurious consequences 0nsue. For HARAcRR ana
Nmvoua HKADAoHn, apply according to directions and
reet Will surely follow. Nothing can be obtained eauni
% DR.. Hurd's Compress for Neuralgia. Try them. -
They are entirely novel, curious and original pTepar
alton, and wonderfully successful. They Are Of two
Sizes one SMALL for the face, price Is csns and the
W'H % mated on receipt Of prics and one s1ansp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
THIRTX.sEvENTH CONGRESS-.
First Session.


s-i-a e,Is g WARRINGTON, July IL.
SENATE Tho reading Of the journal was dis.
pensed with. ~ s.5a
The Senate went into executive session
after few moments the doors were opened.
Mr.. Wilson of Mass, called up the resolu-
tion declaring the meaning Of the act authoriz-
ing the President TO take possession of railroads
and telegraph lines. The billprevents the con.
struction Of any line Of railroad under the ACT
passed. ~ . ea5 .a7m r.1.
Mr.. Clark, from the committee Of Conference
on the confscation bill made report.
Mr.. McDougal moved the report be laid on
the table and be printed. He thought there
was new matter put in the report, beyond the
authority of committee. Rejected-yeas IL
nays 49, 7a
The report was then agreed to, as follows:
YEAs--Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Clark
Doolittle, Feasenden, Foote, Foster, Grimes
Hale, Harlan, Harris, Howe, King, Lane Of
Kansas, Lane of Indiana, Morrill,, PomeFoy
Sherman, Simmons, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Tfum
bull, Wade, Wilmot, Wilson Of Massachusetts
WriRht.--27. w
NAYs--Messrs. Biyar5, Browning, Carlisle
Cowan, Davis, Henderson, Kennedy, McDougal
Powell, Salisbury, StaTke, Wilson of Missouri
and Wiley.--l3.
Nor vGTiNa -Messrs. Collamer and Rice.
ABsENT --Messrs. Dixon, Howard, Latham
Nesmitb, Pearce and Thompson.
Mr.. Wright called up the report of the com
mitiee of conference on the bill changing Ger
tain judicial districts.
Me-. Howard opposed the report at length.
After further discussion, the report Of th
committee was concurred In. ag1.s
Mr.. McDougal called up the resolution re
questing the President to have prepared state
ment Of the trade and commerce Of Californis
Oregon and Washington Territory for the mex
session Of Congress-, and 1t was adopted.
Mr.. TFumbull called up the bill for the elec
tion of Representatives In Congress BY singl
districts, and II WAS passed.
II Mr.. Sherman called up the resolution In rels
ton TO the number Of Senators constituting
iquorum. ika a v iN lHsls a ,saes.G ~
II d u = N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
New York stock Market.
rrEL EeRApHrD FOR TIE OHIO srATEsxAS. ]

NEw YoRE, July le.
Stocks dull and steady. Chicago and Rock Island
0i Norwich and Worcester AK Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chem End preferred "a; Cleveland and
Toledo n; Illinois Central scrip SIX; Michigan South
ern guartueed SIX American gold I5Dl5k; Pacific
Mail lO5k; New York Central say; Hudson 45 Harlem
1875 Harlem preferred SIX; Michigan Central 6l Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago lst bonds 90; U. g..
SKIES 1881 coupons l02; California sevens 93 Brook
yn water loan IOOx; Indiana and Michigan so; illinois
Central scrip 62; Terra Haute and Wabash 2d bonds
SO; Erie 9Th bonds 9OX; Del. L. d w. l0l; Gaeua and
Chicago 69x Cleveland and Pittsburg 90; Erie 34X;
do preferred G2k; Cleveland & Toledo 49X Treasury
notes 3l0 1O3h@l03x; Little Miami l06; Michigan
Southern 25%; Michigan southern second sax; Erie 1st
bonds 107; Pitbburg, Fort Wayne Chicago lst bonds
95 do % sIX; Chicago North Western LIST 3OK do I'd
DO assorted bonds 53x; Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnau l23k; Panama l3O Missouri skies 49; Ten.
aessee 81 sSes PA Racine and Ailwauhee IiS% United
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
Cleveland Market,

CLEVELAND, July 10.
FL0UR-The market 10 dull, but no sales were re
ported.
WHEAT-The market Is little active alta slight
decline from yesterdays prices. Sales Of one red on
track at CSC; 1000 bushels Ohio white free board al
N 04 red track at 96c 1900 bushels red free
board at goo; red track at 97c $500 bush
free board at 09c; two red track at 98c five
cars red on track at Csc; market closing quiet.
o0RN-The market 10 inactive and nominally un'
changed Sales at $50 on track. Iae
0ATS-Sale Of car on track OF 30c.
BUTTER-The market for butter remains quiet and
unchanged. Sales OF three kegs at l0c and small O
Of choice at 1lkc. 4
EGGs-Dull at Sc. .A aa
LARD-sales at &c. .e I'D.
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
Money MARX cts
lTnroRApuED FOR TUE OHIO TrArsAAu.l

lTELEoRAPHRD FOR TUE OHIO sTATrAAs.
NEw YORK, July l2.
The Market is steady at soc per cent. discount on
cali.
Prime Paper is quite steady at 5@6a per cent. dis
count.
Sterling Exchange moderate active. The whole range
is 26@i 27H for Bankers bills.
American Gold Ia lower, opening at TX per cent pre-
MUM and closing at l4k.
California Gold Bars are quoted al l5h per cent PRE-
MUM.
Government Stocks are dull and dropping. United
States skies Of 1881 at 10l k9l02. United States n 30
Treasury Notes at l04h@l04x.
Total export Of specie to-day was 1897 459 dollars
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

New YoRK, July l2--The steamship Teuto
MIA sailed for Southampton and Hamburg will
SIS, ,0O0 dollars in specie. ..
Havana letter says that President Juarei
has appointed Gen. Comantort commander o
the Mexican army.
The steamer City of Baltimore took out So,
600 600 in epecie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

PHILADELPHIA, July l2h--A private dispatch
relative to the fight Of the 9Th Pa. cavalry, da-
ted Louisville, llth, says: Maj. Brown was not
In the fight. Maj. Jordan was captured. Nine
rebels were killed and three of our men.
The Naugatuck has arrived here en- route for
New York for repairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
What are the People DoingI

The American people intelligent enough to avpEe
eae Preparations that contribute much 70 tbs happt
ness Of those using them, and they vat them. nEery
mall brings rs letters, some ordering the TRRATn ON
TEETH, some the NEuRklaIA PLAsTs and not few en-.
closing 81 cens for the MOUTH WAsH, to be sent hv mall
but 70 these We are compelled to reply that It u mposs
BILE 10 send half pint bottle by mall The psopis want
these Remedies. WAC sOiR supply tAsmf
Mnwt ia n i z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

New YcRK, July 12.-The strike among the
grain shovelers has extended to the stevedores.
This has about finished the business Of shipping
breadstuffs. Grain Brokers have consequently
recommended their constituents to make no
more purchases until the strike is ended. Ma
ny receivers have ordered their -four and grain
stopped along the line till the difficulty is SET
lied --t-4 +. d. ..... .....I -s..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
Fron, m .xico-Mr. OorwIn,

New YoRK, July 1O.--A special to the New
York Commercial Advertiser says: The treaty
with Mexico, sent home by Mr.. Corwin, pro.
viding for q loan of eleven million dollars to the
Republic of Mexico, was laid on the table, in
executive session, this morning, and before the
transaction of any other business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
which are liable to impair. a tain. % n. Dou.,.

DR.. HURDS TooTHAoHH DROPS cure ToothaOa,
arising from exposed nerves, and the best rsuds that
parents have In the house 70 ave her ohdrs, r
suffering.
FARMERS and MncHAMcsi you cannot we'll Afford 70
neglect your teeth. For tring sum you can row est
preservatves than which Rothschid or Astor can T0t
nothing better. Remember that DYePEPsIA And 2 on
suAPTl0N OF THE LUNGS 0ftsn originate IL NeaIscs
OF Teeth Bend for the nodtiss on zbfA ana read Or
Ftcna observations on this subject II too lafS 10
teeih. ''---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
Rebels Retroating.

PHnADELPHIA, July liza private dispatch
from General Mcclellan, dated to-day, says;
l"All quiet. We are rested. The enemy has
retreated." The inference is that there has
been another fight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

To the Nervous OF both sexes. A re.
tired Clergyman having been restored to health in
few days afer many yea Of great suffering, Is willing
paid directed envelope copy Of the prescription used.
Direct the REV, J0HNM DAaNALLi 1856 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ttn L--" tf'st ~ -5a ID d
june6-d daw4m 'sNi l1r t.te u y a'4asg