davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
TEE GREAT STRUGGLE.
the war.

The Rebels have evidently masscd all their
armies in Virginia behind the strong field.
works which crown the range Of bills ssring
tho valley of the Rappahannock south of Fred
ricksburg aud are determined 10 make there
an obstinate ii not decisive contest. Their rank
and file are told .hnt they number. Two iiund-
red Thousand, which is probably exaggerated
from fourth to a half Sheltered by their
natural aud artificial dcfeascs, they very nearly
held their own throughout the obstinate and
pro,racted fight OF Saturday, aud probably
inflicted more loss in Killed. and wounded than
they suffered, but the Unionsts took several
huudred prisoners, while the Rebel. took none,
unless il may be iow Of our wounded in the
firtAesI advance. The days advantages were
very iailly divided; but our army Is solilly es-
tabiished on the south bank Of the Rsppahon-
mock, aud, sheltered by the ruins Of Fred
ericksburg aud protected in part By our heavy
artillery in position on this side is doubtless
increasing is numbers and strengthening il.
position hourly. Our soldiers, notwtlstand-
ing their necessarily heavy losses, are fall
of courage aud ea,hu-iasm, and their faith
in Gen. Burnside and his geutenants IA
unbounded. We rejoice to learn that Gen.
Sigels army covering Washington on the west,
and ncnacing the Shenandoah Valley, is on It's
way 10 reinforce Burnside, aud welcome this az
IN earnest of general concentration Of our
forces. Stonewall Jackson is with Lee in front OF
Burnside, aud il is evident that nearly all the
Rebel troops in Virginia are already there nnd
the rest on the way. OF course, Washington
City and Maryland arc in no danger while
burnside presses Lee; aud we trust they will
be stripped bare TO reinforce Burnside the
moment he asks for more troops. Let Nor
folk and the Blackwater, Williamsburg and
Yorktown be evacuated if necessary; let the last
regiment or part Of regiment be hurried
down from the North; but lot Burnside never
have occasion to complain of lack of men to
hurl the cohorts Of treason into their " last
ditch" TO suffer them to triumph, or even
seem to triumph in driving our army back
across the Rappahannock and into Winter
quarters, ia to let them loose in overwhelming
force on our isolated armies IN the South
West, and drive those back routed and deci.
mated across the Cumberland and The Ohio
Whatever the cost, our gallant cOmpatliois Of
the Union Grand Army must be aided 20 the
utmost in unfolding The llag Of tho Republic
and bearing il on 10 victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Among the reported dead at Fredericksburg
is the Rev. Arthur b. Fuller, Chaplain of the
Massachusetts 18th. He volunteered in the
hazardous task of crossing the river, and gave
his life as the price of his zeal and patriotism.
AS Chaplain of the Massachusetts, 10th, DIR.
Fuller has been unwearied in his labors for
the material as well as spiritual good OF the
men, and has exercised over them a remarka-
BILE influence. No hardships appalled, him, and
he always sustained others by his own unilInch'
ing courage and his devotion to the great cause
he had given himself to serve. Mr.. Fuller was
brother of the late Margaret Fuller 1t has
been our privilege to count him as among our
occasional correspondents, and his letters under
his own initials "a. B. F., while the Army OF
the Potomac was on tho Peninsula, will be
remembered by many of our readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
RURN9InE,a ATRArEGY.

In reading the reports Of The grand affair at
Fredericksburg we are at loss which TO adj
mire most, the skill displayed by Gen. Burn.
side in throwing his army across the Kappa
hammock in the face Of the enemy, or the
strategy with which he concealed bis purposes
until the moment Of their execution. Jomini
and every writer upon the art of war counts
the feat which Burnside has accomplished as
most desperate and difficult of one. An army
which leaves the shelter of range Of hills,
files down the slope Of bank, fords river
or is flOated across or moves over bridges, and
climbs the opposite bank in the face of an
enemy properly posted and handled, is subjected
to the fro of artillery aud infantry from
iirSt to last. Such moyemeut ia ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Rebels nad occupied ana intrehcheu t"o hhcs'
respectively one and two miles beyond the
CITY. Their force is almost certainly over
estimated at 10000. But even if he had only
as many troops "a Burnside, Lee no doubt
counted on the strength Of his position, and
therefore preferred not to contest the passage
of the river, which our armies in case OF
defeat. will find formidable obstacle to
retreat.
Neither the topography of the battle ground
nor the movements of the attacking forces,
have vet been exactly described. 1t seems
clear, however, that while the Rebels ara IN.
doubtedly strongly posted and intrenched, tho
real strength of their works is yet to be tested
Sumner sent forward first Frcnchs di7is-
| ion. and then Towards, on the right,
with the bayonot but they were driven
back, and the fight dwindled frat into
musketry, then into artillery, then ct dark was
suspended. Franklin did better on the left,
driving the enemy before him, probably behind
their works, capturing some hundreds of prls-
oners, and nearly reaching Massaponax Greek,
on which he hopes to rest bis left wing in adj
yancing toward the Richmond road. The sever
lity of the struggle is attested by the number o.
Generals killed and wounded on our side. M
estimate of tho losses among the rank and file
has reached us.
But Sumner and Franklin are only TIVE
of the three Grand Divisions of Burnside
army, and not all Of their commands seem t
have been engaged; late dispatch says no
more than forty Thousand in all. Hooker
usually IN the van, is the reserve; so held
doubtless, till Sige whose forces are the re
serve proper of the whole army arrives. sige
left Fairfax on Wednesday, and tho head o
his column ought to have reached Falmouth or
Sunday at the latest Other forces are Oh
the way not yet TO be publicly mentioned
Lee has his whole army already with him
The strength of the Rebellion lies coiled be
; hind the intrenchmcnts which The Union armie
i, are fronting. Burnside therefore wise.
waited yesterday, not renewing the conflict
| lie has felt his enemy's force, aud knows nov
J.
launches his columns, when Hooker and Sum
ner and Franklin move together 10 the as
sault, they advance to the decisive struggle o
the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Cosss.r ondense Of Tie n. Y. Tribune.
WAsHSGroy Dec. -. 1851
Your correspondents will have told you oil about
the glorious achievement of Burns.de5 army, IN
crossing the RappahannOck on Thursday ami yeser'
day.
Beyond question, it was a remarkably successful
affair." rejecting grea, credit upon the officers AID
men who planned and performed this mos. dGicllt
feat Of arms.
/ write this hasty letter mainly to chronicle thu
heroic part Of this achievement borne by the Orb
York, better known AS the Engineer Regiment.
know large numbers Of is officers and men, They
are from the interior and western portion Of ths
State. Many Of them are skillful engineers, wh
learned the art anj mystery of their calling not from
books at West Point, but from actual service upon
the canals and railways Of New-York. Others are
lirst-clsss neutrality-suspicious., blacksmths' ms
chiniss, s,one-cutters, seam-engine builders, an'
the like. Indeed, it would DO difficult to name any
hardcraft occupation which has not It's representa-
tive in this regiment. Beside these it has soody
sprnkling of lawyers, merchants and farmers III
ranks are buoyant with dash, daring, pluck ane
patriotism. Politically, the Republican e's'ne~
largely prelominates in It's rank and hie'
All honor to the brave dead and gallant wouhooa
of the New.Yok Fiftieh, and to their equally brave
and eallan, comrades who escaped unscathed, whI's
engaged in the perilous work OF throwing the pom
toons over the Rappahannock, under tho close n''
Of The Rebel sharpshcoiers!
The erownug scene in this opening ACT OF 'ns
bloody drama about to be performed on the 'oa'n
bank Of the Rappahannock, doubtless the cross
inc Of tho hundred braves in the open boats, WITH
tho heroic Baxter standing straight up IN the Prov
Of the leading loaf, TO dislodse tie sharpShoo'sf'
tho bayoneis point 80 that the engineers e0u'u yum
plete the bridges. An eyc-wltuoss tells nc 'nS'
while the frail aeet was pursuing It's peTous vo!'s''
be thousands on the north bank held their ors"'n;
and when its gallant crew leaped upon the Shofe "Io
rushed up the slopes toward the buildings anu w.
that bid the sharpshooers, the cheers tha' "'n' ~
from, the hither side seemed 10 drown tue io'' "
hundred cannon then playing upon the ao''neI - :.
Let us hope that hereafter promotions ",m .,
made from among those who survive ''' 90 -.
fire and blood of such fields rather than ''oHi '1O,
who lounge around the corridors OF the Depar'"''D
and rely upon political chicano to confer upOH ''''
spurs which they have not won' ..,om.
Though the crossing of the river mas oo'" -. Iii
plished, the deepest anxiety preV"''s n'' n, con.
;,f,rmed circles IA 10 the ultimate result VI 80
g,atulo,inc high official of the War pepar'~o.
loday Us . he erqs.iog. lS Tegnsai = y. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

pose which no one has dared to dispute, and
degree of military skill which his actions hith-
erto have proved, he possesses those high quail
tiles Of mind and heart which win the conf
deace and command the respect of his soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
To Advertisers.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1868, will be ready
about Christmas, and is very valuable medium IN
which to advertise, its sale ranging from 10000 tc
90 900 copies Price, per page, S75.
Address The TRIBUNE,
New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
&nccinl EOiicc.

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stating our then terms for The TRIBUNE, cannot
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then called for. The price of The DAILY TRIBUNE
10 mail subscribersis EIGHT dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No MOTTO. can be taken OF ANONYMOUS Commnnca'ions
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u,eannot undertake 20 return rejected Communcs'lo A.
Al business letters Tor this once should Do addressed 20
''IHK tribune" New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
To orr Subscribers md Friends.

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rapers, compels us to increase the price Of The
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
TIE POLICY OF TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT

TIE POLICY OF TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
The Expectations Of Ncw-YOrk FlnanclerS'
THE AMENDMENTS TO THE TAX AND TARIFF LAWS
Surgeons and Nurses Sent to FredcFlcksbufg'
Gan. Wadsworth Ordered to Join Burnside
A PART or THE WAR APPROPRIATIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Views from Washington-Thc Gallant
Crossing of the Rappahannoca-Ths
New-YorL Einicth--The Pending Bat
tic--Tbe Feeling ut the Cnpisri-Anrie
~ for the Result, md Why-Banks,
LI.intzeIn,an, Reyes, Doubleday. Hun'es
and Wadsw orih-The Great ProeiamG
fiOa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Surgeons and Nurses Sent TO fredericksburg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

THE AMENDMENTS TO THE TAX AND TARIFF LAWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

The Expectations of New York FinanclerS'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23
:croftlla. or Kings Evil,

-, oo,, ..i,,,t;onalr disease, corruption If .he
"a =, ,rb;ch this Aud becomes y.ris,ed,
- .nd ~ noor' ~ Beinq in the Circulation, Il
rsados ne ,vbole body. and NAV burst ou,
disease ts nm y, onv,nort ~ Il. No organ is fret
o,n | ;,s s.tacSs G ,o, Il there one which il NAV
-, das.rc,, 80 me scrof,,lons faint ia variously
arsoS ~ r,orc,,r;oI d;sease. low living. dis.
rSorsa ~ ,,nLeaItfy food. impure air, filti
s,t,,,, bab;ts tIe. denressine vices. and,
~ ~. IN hv the venereaf infection. What
,,o H. -. ~ oy;oi,, rim Il ;s hereditary in the con.
,t,.t;or ~ ~ descend;no . from parents to children
80 .hs.,,;,d ~, 4 Sonrfb oe,,oration ~ indeed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most effsetual remedy which the medical
>,ill of our times can devise for this every
heIe prevailing and fatal malndy. 1t is COM
e.ued from the most active remedials that have
seen discovered for tho expurgetion of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be. employed for the cure Of
not only Serofula, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from Il, such as ERuPTIyE
and SKN TD1sEAsrs, ST.. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, OF ERYsIPELAs,, PrrPLEs, PusTuLEs,
BLoTcHEs, D1AIxs and BoILs, TUNoRs, letter
and SALT RHHusf,' ScALD, HEAD, R1NowoRN,
RHEuxArIsN, SyPHrLITIc and MEncuRIAI DIS
EASES, DnopsY, D7sREpsIA, DEBILITY. and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VIT1A-
TED Oh IMPURE B1ooD. The popular belief
u " "ia,psuity Of The 6lood" is founded in truth,
for scroftla is adegencratsn ofthe blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purity and regsnerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23
Az ER'S
Ague Cure,
ron TUE SPEEDY CURE OF

Remittent Fever, Chul Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Aeadeehe, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
ioE me ,WNnole ,N.o c!sss o. dlseases orig gin9t- AT
.hes Maisr;a Sr Miss,1saic eMe' cSuntr;eS Uaeu ny
We are enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while Il cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such remedy Is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
CURE expels the miasmatic poison Of FEVER
AND AeuE from the system, and prevents the de.
velopment Of the disease, if taken on the first ap
proach Of its premonitory symptoms. Itisnot only
t1e oesI remedy ever yet discovered ior TINS class
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23

OoL. rKATF AND DIR KRYBERls PBOT0RAL
sYRUP.--DR. kEYBER-Dear SIR Excuse the delay Df
a, acknowledging the exoellerce Of your Pectors ccugh
tlp sooner take great pleasure IL sAying that II Il
aja say it's Rknocked the Roisso ose OF my co1t0k
and the worst ever afflicted With hsye uot
Used more than onehsE of the bottle, and can and do
ishhat ali who afflicted would give az fair trial
a. have done and they will DO proud to say, ~" Ia
auack medicine. d 4 would not suffer another such
attack for any consideration, or at any cost. am con.
adent can breathe freely than over did. shall
excellent remedy You are at liberty 10 my name
in this regard, as yon think proper NE. PRATT, N
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, May ii, 1859. va.
who entertain doubts oan consult me personally. :
'r'T'7I r. ''F''.-'' l.y,R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23
sGLiDsrty street, Pittsburgh,


..sToP raATDoUaHING." ."-HOH canl do itI "dc
to Keyserscn Wood atres aud sets bottle Of MS Cough
desperate indeed" This Is aspecmen Of the colloquy
one hears almost every day in cold catching periods Of
he year And ve can, from aelu3i experiment. cheer.
uly concur In the advisers admoniton sbOve for
nave tried the "Pectora In anost stubborn case with
entire success Near week. ago We went TO Pittsburgh,
ytn one Of the ost distressing contrary, mnlish, un
Iubduabe coughs We experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
isborously for one whole week In hopes Of tsn0 o
but II was no CO. In fact II seemed rather to have i'm
proved by practice and to have acquired pcten
cy and distressbv BY the operation In this stage Of
de sieso, We our gay to KsysSss i40 Mood s.,
procureda fifty cent bottle Of the Pectoral" TOOK 1t
accordog to direcans and "a forty eight hours we were
stter Of the field, the enemy having Internationally
surrendered after brief but unequs conflict with so
formidable an adversary a. Keysers famous "CouEh
Pectoral. ~ proacus0its OgsYTer, Dec. IA, 1859.
i=-.s-
pR. KRYSHR's PROT0RAL eYRUP 10 pse2S.sd and
sold BY Dr.. aEoRGB u. KEYsER llo Wood street,
III y sOid ie Columbus By ROBERTS Il skMUnL.B
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23
Jsauau %, lssa.

ANoqHsR NEW OERTIBIoATE--DR. KHYsERs
pEOTORAI 5YKUP. IL had been troubled with cough
and cold for several Weeso bad sas il that could moi
Sleep had the advice and prescriptions from three Of
hs tphysciaps h the city, whom could nane but Dc
not do a. I Analiy procured bottle Of youT Poctors
evrup which cured me entirely. Signed,
lN"-f' 'T[ j. ". sIM0NT0E,
| sGIibsrty street, Pittsburgh, Pa Jan 9, lsss. {.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23

pR. KlYsRR's pRoToRAL SYRUP IN 8LAIRs-
vILL1-Piease send ms another supply Of your vaiu-
aba .Peo.oral Syrup" Almost everybody around a.
bas the cold and are nquirng for Dr Keysert Pecoral
syrup We have sod sixteen bottles last week. and
now entirely out W. a. Alter and Mr.. P Maher, both
Of BAiIsyis, Pa .sl they would not be without 4
in their families In fact, all who use once want
ssaln' f'a"' 'pJs J. ). wATTzRsoN q SONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23
~: GREAT EST

W w bHtAItNI
~ - ~s-'ti - tes,
ssli -ILN EG TH YR TiaN q NJ
q 0f F-FN,N IsvA C. La hgNe ~
o,NNSV%sl In 1XVT EsdNH HUHN Hp1
/(NL& lyA III ~ ~ " AL ~
FMWl" ~'NA' - y : .'
lMTTtI .i..,.. L....-..-. -
"'s@SVeY TAT(tf}fAVTT3TAvT too
10 NM NHMEiEHV FIJI Y
SSM UAWUVV0IG1 i
-%1R OF THE AGE. 81
We L@A6 AOG' b,
rru xuMunnv. nv unwuupv,
M ne. a..a0as.S - -. y -. ,.s.,.so s..sa,
~. ~ s ~ "no "suf VVnnVn PA1'ui' "''N'
''.-.S' '-A' o,
EsVAT-W Kind nj HnTlAAT
SA ~@ ~sA~~p
ln IRON
IN. ,,o,.t s.,.s,,. s.,,, .. !. ..,.v.s. v,..n,.
Ane "oiss sViviuiA uv"n W vvnm0h 1inpioN
a ba. ty,sd ,t,n ovs, .Isvan bnra,.a .a... .ra
Az fssd sscSnt a. so ca.ss To,h thrndst hry,cs ~
has now In m possesrion over one hundred Of
u. value, al within twenty nilss OF Boston.
,or, rwS pO''''' sre warranted 70 cufe hul1ns sore
NOUN. q. .,,,,-.
~ w. . - snss pOssle. sns Nol kne ~ Kp,'s
On .ne Isce; L.
Two bottles are 70 cure tne worst canker In
shS mouth 0! stomach.
ons % tyo Rottjs, ara warranted b curs all bumor
TxS hct,,,. AZ. v.,,.n,.s % cn,, ,unn,,y N. A.,
aud blotohea among the haiy
FouY In six botes are warranted IN oure corYpt and
running ulcers "A fT7l, \ .--7I 49, n
One bottle will cure scaly eruption Of the skin.
.,aS =, oo oo''ies sie "a'ran'0u !" ouio 'u' "s''
Ni1u T VI ~ n1s w. wvi%. n ......., A, - 49, -,
,"at ~ soe o Sces S1,; ~ wse''N =" eN's NV -''
9E 10 - ~ ~ ~ L,a, - -
1vs ~ snt o,.,s. III ar,s ~. yor. cs.s ~ ac,o.
h,is 'sA' "''''s' WIZ 'N'' ''s "'''' '"A' " ''-'
4. ..--.-,....a 49,. A.. A.. h..,,.
1911, ans 1pS ,psT ,hs ahoUe v nn"rtstr
.fsn '''' - ~ ~"e'ian'0N "A'N NV "'''' SA'A1S
RoxBuRY. MASS.
DRAh MADAhI--The reputation OF the Medical Die
n a All
~ ina. need not say anytmng on INC v9Iect ~ ue
the country are unanimous in ito praise.
IN presenting tne Medical pisoovery % yout no.oe
~ ~ win IN III ,u y, ~ h poss hit
liOvnE aI, anu ouLs mvs, ~ ulvso uIsoasss W "u,on
s"ssss ~ aU aTsc,;o,sts ~ ao,hS, "' ''O''
A''"'' '" .1.1.ssH.,~ ~ ~ .'".s. uv
~. ,a,,.o,s, ON, o.n ,,r,n., !, ,.,,o,,o
20 its natural sweeness and your babe from short and
naps TO calm and sweet giumbers and tho Medical
Discovery becomes aiounan oiplesSng 70 your nusoano
sna qr nGSssnO,o tps n,Ots advanced .,.,,,o,
OANK EM
Itextends to the stomach causing
which D0th,ns ,,t oant., ~ n, ,,om,o, ,h., 4, so
lntestlnes and
AhDN US,
creating sDkIng gone feeling, and an Indifference evaE
70 the cares Of your family.
Your stomaohis 70
RAW AND INFLAMED
fan, a.,,...s, vor ana MN can on,v ,al. o.,,.,,
y1ni ioou ~ ~, ~, @ an. yvu Ss a vT ~. % ~ bI
ne nouri.hnen.h contains, y tho acrnonou, fluid q
tne csnseT ea muP .nsn yOur $ @ iOSeI ~ ~
n, Wo SAT- ~ onv ,y.,o, Ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23
PArror Tf., April li, leSY

PArToF Tf., April II, 1857.
A WoNDRkSUJ, JuRR--s,ms time ago, an cid
nsiyhbor Of mine was very III with bad eopgh which
eyery ono supposed to be consumption, His relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
without benefit; his brother came 70 see him die and All
hsa abou the hird Of bottle Of your PectoIgl Syrup,
ghIch gave him. end It entirely cured him, to the ason
ishment Of az. What makes the cass more remarkable,
the extreme age Of tho man he being about years
V's' J0HMN' GIMME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23

...... PrzT6RuRaH, April "a, 1851
READ THE TRUTH, ,-DR, KKYssRi i have daceh-
er sho has taken several medicines for bad cough
without bsneht--among them Ayers Cherry Pectoral-
sYRUP, and before shs had used half bottle she wai
reIleyed The second bottle CURED hsS eaurey Of her
souob, -, JOHN DARN,
Robinson street. Allegheny,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OH

Is1unoI COMMISSIONERS M QUO
oNiAoon OoN"i'A'AOA'Ie' or o'io'
Ftor, Rso dn,o, Snvl. O,p.,ni.,tonsv Of 0,o,,no,
SohooLs q OHIO -
The Dictionary ID an impsrlshsbls monument to III,
learning sna inousty Oh i autaor and an honor 70 ths
world Oh ieuen. Hns mecnAnica execuuon 10 Iar supe
iloL 70 nst OF any otner LeAicon WIZ "mcn am &C.
quanteos
''"" A'0'' ~ sczooSs y. gba;o 'O''"''''''''" ~
18th, mox, ,s,,ah,. standard .nlho,ttv NJ In. lac
suSgr.a :
WHAT rm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-23

They are At home and any one who has doubts can IN
iuire Of the person who have been cured by.it
Dl. RlYsER IS PREPARED AT ANY TIME 10
RXAMINA LUNGS WITHOUT uHAR9E FOR ALI
THOSE WHO NEED HIS MEDIOINEs. a+
ATTEND TO YOUR coLDs--A case Of nye years
landing curedby DR.. KBYSRRiB PE0T0RAL SYRUP