davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
IL R0LONONaoE.

sh 81 Gsd EGla1g Qp6GEA
Ssu1 - Il Tsst q ths nest imprpyea
o1 81 sPO y. 49,. - ~. - LsS,--s
lIotoh, " Ihae eineEy oisneS oonss-Ge t19n. VII
oIrn. . - % lElt tno cye1 II al clell
i U7S-lr--4 d vines Or InllDuafiol Of the
% =, ani inTlrting, ,VtgsnGth f7F long reading oF
= - s5lS-sonson vould ssrelniOrn the public that
roTor onpioYn any one 4, the sale q his lleR1s
Also, Erlondld d1EoftA slls q ~ eA5e-i,oA7
? rTCTl0l0Ogf.5, OnEPkE9Ik 50 o. nano
- ARI1TIOIAI EEEE innlEt14 Nli2od3 lalAi
- F17l1ct e natural
dSlI0S-Eo- u BuserioE utFost, undsE AlasEleln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

NRW ADVRREIsKalKNRs.
o. n. Webb-Thsatrsi
Cleveland Praotioins Assemblg-Dance.
RSdhard = Co-vstsFinar7 and Horns shOsing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

NEWARK, n. J., Feb. 10.
x.Governor and ex Speaker Pennington
s dangerously i'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
PIANO TUNING.

nT4N0S TUNED.-L.a'f
V. PiEBOE, Pfeie:. :si0nal Tuner "H
Pfanos tuned and re- aires ,, ms y, Aa-rip1r
-. OrderS len At O. sHANis MUSIC SIOhAl
No s EUCLID STR EEr, will be promptly sL5e neeo
IN fdHriR. sEl - !. y -4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
no HOnsT OWNTRg.


Dr. BWsst's InfAIllbls Liniment for Hornes e IN
rpalsd b. any, Snd in al OF Lamshdt, arising
hou spralns, Bruises OF Wrenohing, itE sfot ia
uagical and certain. Harness or saddle Calls and
Rngbone may b. easiy prevented and cured In their
lopient sisEes, but confirmed cases are beyond tbs
posslhilltyof radical cure. No case Of the kind,
hoRsEoE, is 50 desperate hopsless but it may Be
ausFistsd By this Lnimsnt, and Its faithful apph-
cation VIII alESya remove the lamensss, and enable
che horse 20 travel with comparative case
IToEy horss owner should have this remedy 81
uaaa, far its timely a. the hrst appearance Of
Eanonssa will easotualiy prevent those formidable
zsale. mentioneds TO which al horses are liabls,
rnd dWhich render 90 many otherwise valuabs hUrssa
HlesrlT WORTHLESS. Strong Armstrong, gents for
Cleveland. declsdlte02wd&Wtl25
Tn eUBs0RIBEks HATH JUsE SET UP AT
u,htir Custom Fesi Mil Which e in conneotion with
Tnsir on Ololh fsctorT and y hits baaa works, on
aEs@snaf ln1i nfsre tgnfaro sfrset a New Mill for
i.rinding Coru and Cob Heal, In tbs ule Of which
moe than tWe1sy-nye Per cent. q asyed IN feeo-
tnr, either % hogs, homes or cattle Corn IN the
81 bcught aud taken in exchange lor meal.
JOHN MEBS1Eh a 90.
laslssan6. Jan. 4, 1859. JsnlRl
FEyHE BEST AhTIElOLAL HELP
- III EuHAH SIGHT IVEz IETEEEDi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
n o A L ~
AT WAR PRIOEsI

Ishaf. aftsr this date, n The cslsbrated bLUd
MvUNTAsE Co4L at tzo per toni - LIS =.
\ iLLIN and STRIP FElN Eom. 80 e = = -
ton. 50 ecme along via your Na-A A-4 - -
80 fsaasmb- T n q the only Plaoo Rlera yea
D iIUE 3 o. On 9 p. = fief.
- Ordsrl through tna Fost one. prolngLy 90
tsudod %. - - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
Ill.

GIDEON WELLEs,
Secretary of the Navy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
CoDgre,sIonaI OonventIon.

We publish in another place the proceedings
of the Democratic Congressional Convention,
held at Piqua on the 18Th inst.
]. F. Mckinney, Esq, of Piqua, was unani.
mously nominated as the Democratic candidate
for Congress In the new Fourth District, and
deserves and should receive the support of every
Democrat and conservative citizen. He Is q
young man of superior talents, and is regarded
as one Of the best lawyers in the district, and
just such a man as would reflect orediS upon the
voters by electing. Mr.. West, bis opponent, is
an AbolltioDist OF the most ultra stripe, and a
defender of all the obnoxious measures which
have passed the present Congress and now dis
grace the statute books OF the United States.
In opposition to such q candidate, Mr.. McKin-
ney should receive the cordial support Of every
refecting person in the district and be triumph
sntly elected.
The Convention was we'll attended, and its
proceedings were marked with harmony through
out. Able speeches were made by Hon. WIN.
Allen, of this county, Luther Smith, Esq, Of
Logan, and David Scott, Esq, of Champaign,
which were enthusiastically spplauded. Mr..
Allen declined the nomination. .-Darke County
Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27

lHE editor OF the Madison Democrat, pspts
which advocated the Fusion ticket last year,
thus writes the Obituary" of that grand polit-
ical humbug. We hope all honest Democrats
who were likewise deceived by it will take no
tice of what friend BRYAN says and follow his
example.
The so.called Union party lefs us. It"piped
OUT IN the attempt to AbolitioniEe the Demo.
crats who were oredulous enough to believe
that the Republican leaders were honest when
they proposed laying aside party. The idea of
forgetting their pet projects Of negro emancpa.
tioD, never for moment entered into the heads
OF these fierce Republican partisans. They
never lost sight of party issues, but insisted
that all the fanstical schemes which they had
for years cherished, and which the Democrats
had foughs against as subversive to Law and or.
der, and as tending to bring about snch state
OF affairs as we now have, should at the FIRST
convenient opportunity be forced upon an un-
willing people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
visit OF GOV. Tod to Camp cleveland

Visit OF Gov. Tod TO Camp Cleveland.
Governor Tod, accompanied by the members
of his Staff, Quartermester- General George B.
Wright, Surgeon General g. G. E. Weber, and
Colonel G. J. Young, Governors Aid and Sec-
rotary, arrived this. morning on the cars from
Columbus, aud we're received at the depot by
the Military Committee and several prominent
citizens. They proceeded to the Angler House,
whence they started in carriages for Camp
Cleveland. 4.t... ... ~
On arriving at the camp, the Governor re-
quested Captain Shields to bring the men of his
battery up for inspection, which was DONE
The Governor expressed his surprise and graft.
6cation at seeing 30 fine body of men, and
announced that he had some coed news to
give them. Yesterday, orders had come for
the disbandment of the battery unless they
would 60 in ss infantry. Strong effort, had
been made to induce the War Department to
reconsider its decision, and this morning in.
structions had been received from Secretary
Stanton to accept the battery as artillery. The
announcement was received with nine cheers
for Secretary Stanton, and nine more for Gov.
Tod, after which the men were dismissed to
their barracks.
Col. Easement then drew up the l03d Regi-
ment, which was reviewd by the Governor, and
complimented on their appearance -ClepelGnd
Herald, Aug. 23i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
COLUMBUS. OH WEDNESDAY MORNING
igbe Ohio 9tatesnraarIll
tProm the Louisville DemOcrat.l
Mon. John 8. Carlisle.

A certain school of politicians measure a
man's loyalty by party standard. They have
come to the conclusion that Carlisle, Of Vir.
ginia, 10 q rebel, and not to be trusted. be
cauee he went to Indianapolis and there de.
nounced with energy the party schemes that
faction are striving, by direct and Indirect
means, to foist upon the country The world
will judge between them and Carlisle. They
are against this rebellion, because 1t is re-
bellion against their party domination. Their
party pride is mortally offended as It, For
party's cake they are Union men. Il would
be extraordinary If they did not support
President of their own selection In his efforts
to put down rebellion directed especially at
them and their party.
ACsrliele, on the contrary, was member of
the Convention, where he stood, like hero.
for the Union, In spite of party and sectional
prejudice. orerruled in the Convention, he
vent home and raised the old standard in
defiance Of the conspiracy in bis State. Not
only did he oppose Secession and Disunion,
but be deRed the revolutionary taror of his
State, and siaked his political fortunes and
even his life upon the issue. He has cup
ported an administration to which he was
utterly opposed, and whose party programme
he despsed, 10 putting down this rebellion. -
In his zeal for the Uni0n and the supremacy
Of the Constitution and the laws, he has not
faltered. In this patriotic cause be resisted the
temper of his own section, aud sacrificed his
party feelings upon the altar oil his county,
And he not Union man Demagogues, who
have up to this time shown in all their acts on
ly zeal for party, call Carlisle traitor! Car
Isle has earned the right to speak for the coun.
try without being suspected. He is ON infinite
ly better Union man than bis libelers, and bis
tory will go write him down. He was faithful
amongst the faitbless He stemmed the tide
whilst his slanderers aoated With 1t. When
they give such proofs of fidelity as be has given,
they will have earned the right to criticse other
people, and the country will listen to them with
respect at least If not with appreciation. When
tried, as he has been, they will be able to ap-
preciate what patriotism is.
As 1t 10, we cannot know where they would
have stood If this rebellion had been gotten up
In their section against ouIs, and they had been
called upon to sacrifice their party prejudices
to save the country. History tells US of q re-
belllon In their section against what they called
the Virginia Government, and the patriots then
were few and far between. Change the names,
and the slang Of New England rebels in lSl4s
now repeated In the South There are few in
New England, noble exceptions, who, like Car
Isle, denounced the treason of their own party
and section; but they were comparatively few,
and history has done them justice, as 1t will do
justice to Carlisle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
Administrators Sale,
PosTAAsTER THOREvILLE

David emiley, Jr., admir- on
David Smiley, sr.,
W.
Maria Smiley, and others.
THE UNDERSIGNED, AdmInistra.
tor Of the estate Of David Smiley sen, deceased in
pursuance OF order Of the Probate Court Of Fanfn
county, and State Of Ohio to him directed, will sell al
pnblic auction on the premises. on ~
Tuesday, the 9Th day September, 1862,
at about o'clock Of said dA, the following described
real estate, situse in the ouny Of franklin, in pald
State Of Ohio, to.wit-
The whole Of Military Survey No 5,QA for 81 acres
10 the name Of William Powell, granted to James Tay
lor, by patent dated Oct. IS 1889, said survey beina
founded upon warrant No. 9e0 and conveyed to David
Smiley, er BY james Taylor and wife, by their deed
dated March 3D. 1885, as appears Of record In Book No
50, pages SO and 81, In the Recorders Office Of said
Franklin county.
The said real estate will be sold, free and clear Of
dover. ID
TERNs OF sAIE.-One-thi Of the purchase money to
be paid on the day OF sae the balance in two equal an
nual payments with intereIt payable annually and to
be secured By mortgage on the premises.
ApprasedIat S2Oper acre.
DAVID SMILEY, ia,
Administrator Of David Smiley, sr., deceased,
us9adltWtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
Th0rnYiIIe Postmaster.
THoRSvlLLE, OHIO, Aug. 90. 1862.

THoRNvlLLE, OHIO, Aug. 90. 1862.
MEssRs. MANYPENNY g. MILLER:
Siys-SeeiDg 1t published ia the Ohio State
Journal Of August 9Th, ths. the P. M. of
Thornville has returned German paper named
the AHteTieGa Watehman, published in New.
ark, New Jersey, with his announcement that
he would not deliver the id Abolition
sheet, and that on the EDITORS making the
above statement to John A. Kesson, A. P. M.
General, he promptly removed the P. M. at
Thornville, and appointed another in bis stead.
The removal was sll tight; the office here 10
q non.paying, troublesome thing, and have
wanted to get clear Of it ever since the Repub-
liesns came in power. Knowing all postoHices
belonged TO them, rendered IL to them then,
but no one would have it till the drafting ex-
oitement came up. Butthey should have turn.
ed me out without circulating such pack of
lies. The WdtehmaR came to the address Of
Rev. J. Weber. Ihanded 1t to Mr.. Weber,
who read one and refused to take 1t out any
more, saying it was an Abolition sheet of the
blacklist kind. IL still came, and still offered
IL to Mr.. Weber, and he refused. Then, as
was my duty, returned 1t to the editor, with
the following reasons written on the margin OF
the paper with pencil, 30 he need not crowd il
on any more German Democrats here without
subscribing for it'll could not read the paper,
Il being in German, so l knew not what IL
treated cn)-I said: "Mr. G. o CLAWS; Mr.
Weber refuses to take out this paper, and says
1t is an Abolition paper, so you had better keep
II at home where it belongs. The Germans
here are Democrats, aud do not read Abolition
disunon papers," Now, as to stating would
not deliver the d--d Abolition sheet, never
used any such language, not having been raised
to be a liar and q prOfane blsckguard, as was
the editor of the Watehman, and dare him to
produce the original paper returned, with the
pencil writing on the margin, or stand branded
as base misrepresenter, which can prove
him to be.
PosTMAsTER THoRNyILLE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
our Nominee for Congress,

Theselection Of James R. Morris, of Monroe,
as the candidate for Congress, for this district,
was just as We desired Mr. Morris is not only
the man for the place, but the man for the times,
at all times In favor of vigorous prosecution
OF the war for the suppression of the rebellion,
and at the same time the faithful and tried re
preventative of the people No man has more
faithfully discharged the duties of representa-
tive, no man has been moro devoted to the In
terests of the Union than he. His nomination
at this time is one in every way "eminently fit
to be made ."--McC ConnelsuuIs Enouiger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27

Hon. WIN. ALLEN, of Ross county, delivered
speech before war meeting in Chillicothe,
on the l3sh inst The following extracts we
clip from the AdUeYtissr's synopsis Of bis re-
marks:
He vindicated the Democratio party from
charges of disloyslty and secession sympathy
He held that those Republicans who charged the
Democrats with being disloyal or secession sym
psthisefs blaspheme the truth. The nature and
object of the Democratic party is the conserva-
tion of the Government and the preservation of
the Union. There may be here and there man
in the organization who desires the success of
the Southern army; but be who does this is no
Democrat, and the party should not be held to
snsWer for his want of patriotism. Ia basket
full Of eggs 9 bad egg may be found; but in
consequence OF that one bad egg the whole
basketball is not thrown away. On the other
hand, Democrats who charge all Republicans
with being Abolitionists commit similar of
fense against ths truth, The large proportion
who voted for Lincoln are not Abolitionists.-
It is not just to call every man who does not de-
sire to have slavery here an Abolitionist. 1t
Is not the desire of the majority of Republicans
In Ohio that Ohio should be overrun with three
hundred thousand free negroes. The Aboll-
ti0niete would be put Gown with the insurRec-
ton. The traitors South and North and fault
with the President, because he persists In keep
ing Mcclellan 10 the army. For his part be
believed Mcclellan to be the right man In the
right place, and he should stand by him to the
Last. He did not believe 1t was the purpose Of
the President TO turn the war into free niger
war, and for this belief he found confirmation
in the fact that he has given notice to the peo-
pie In bis address to the Border State men,
that be Is almost weighed down by the pressure
Of the Abolitionists, and thus gives the people
plainly to understand that he wants them to
come to his assistance and relieve him from
this pressure. Nine Of the divisions Of the ar
my are commanded BY Democrats one Of
whom has been rebuked for his posision on the
subject OF slavery. while two Replblicsn gen
erals have been, and several radical Republican
papers that contributed 70 the election Of PrssI'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
Returning to their FIr.t Love

A cotemporary Gays: give Democratic news.
papers In hio,which we're lured last year Into the
support of the ticket Of the bogus Union party,
are now advocating the regular old fashioned
Democratic ticket, nominated by the 9th of
July State Convention. The Abolition Repub
licans after pretending that they had laid by all
party feeling, went straight to work and passed
laws carrying into effect most of the negro
measures for which their party had been con-
tending. This was the respect shown to Demo-
crats who had unwisely trusted In their profeS.
sions of "no parry"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
Sheriff's Sale,

Geo. W. sirtand' Superior oour. Of franklin Co.,
A. J. Moore, ct as Ohio.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRlT FL. FA, To
- me directed from the Superior Court Of franklin
County, Ohio will offer for sale ct PUBLIC suction at
the door Of the court House. in the City Of Columbus
Saturday, the 9th day of Sept, A. D., 1862,
at o'clock, P. NJ the following described real es
tate situate In franklin County 0hlo towi Inots Nos
45 46 n and a. In the Town Of Reynoldsburg, with the
privileges and sppurtenStces, Also l0l acres Of land
10 Jefferson Township, being part Of the fourth secion
Township one, range sixteen, United States Military
lands, beginning ct the southwest corner Of said section
thence east on the sectional line hfy chains and fy
links thence north twenty ehans thence west hy chains
and hfty links to the sectional llne thence south with
said line twenty chains to the beginning Appraised
follows. 10 ttil4 te3 U9T -r9 t-ntT
Lot No. IS at $500 co.. F
" Goat 20 o..
47at 30 90,
:" Sat 30 90
The IOl acres Of land at $50 90 per ecre. t
Printers fees-S4.5O
iuly27-ltd&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
Master Commissioners Sale.

A'n =, va. .nHiman Superior Court Of franklin Co.,
Lewis Hsyi, ct al. Ohio
TN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or
the said Court 10 me directed will offer for sale 1t
Public Auction, at the door Of the Court House, in the
City Of Columbus, on Wars IA qlrsH N
Saturday the 9Th day OF September, A, d. 1869,
at o'clock NJ the following described real estate
situate In Franklin county, Ohio, 10 wit; GfN.tiit
The west half Of tract Of ave acres Of land in half
section twentyseyen, township Ave, and range twenty.
two refugee lands conveyed 70 Lees Heyi BY Conrad
narrow "trip oR the veat side thereof afterwards
veyed by said Lewll Heyl TO WilliaM A. Platt.
App'Ai'sa /" s'vS RVs 4. Nv ", HuFfMAN. shsrin, &
~ hpthi and Master commisncneE.
pantars iess - so.La gq s.ill tsss Va ara
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27

dent Lincoln denounce Mcclellan and demand
MS removal; but the President, In effect, says
TO him. never mind them; do your duty and I
viii stand BY you. He urged all who we're in o
condition to do so, to volunteer,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
I AYERS =
GATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
compIainlngi Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings IN.
comfortablei These symp-
toms are often tho prelude ~
serious llluess. Some Ut Of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be ayerted BY q
timely use Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, aud
cleanse out the disordered hui
mors -purify the blood, and
let tho 1uids Inoyo on unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of tho body into vigorous ac-
tiylty, purify the system from
- 4 q . .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
FOURTH TRAIN,
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.

h For further information and Through Tickets
apply to N. L. p0HERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
Columbus.
rIG.E II P. W. eTRADNR,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JN0. W. DoHBRTY,
Agent, Columbus,
E.W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
= THREE TRAINS DAILY,
l.- EXCEPT sunday 9ie
From oOlumbns, In connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND uOLUmRus
AND XEN1A RAILROADsi -

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT ExPRRsg-Leaves Columbus Al 900 A, "A.
VIII stop at Delaware, AshIey, Cardneton, 6lead.
6alon, and o. All stations North Of 0soni arriving at
OieyeAnd q ea0 A.. M., Dunkirk 35s p. M, Buffalo
oxs r NJ, New York 10 Am, Boston $50 P. N.
SECOND TRAIN. 80
NEW YORK EXPREss-Leayes uolumbu. a, I1,lo
a. NJ: WIN stop at Delaware, Darlington, Gilcsd,
Orestllne, Shelby, New London, Wellington and Crit.
.2ni arriving at cleveland at 335 Dunkrk 905 P.
s Bu1slo lO;Ss p NJ, New York 200 P. M, Boston
THIRD TRAIN.
NAIL AND ExPRESs-Leayes Columbus at $40 p.
VIII stop at all stations south Of shelby, and at
seem New London, wellington, Grafton and Bsrea; ar
irving at Cleveland at o:l0 r. NJ. Duntrk ESQ A. M
Bunsio e'O A. NJ, New York 800 p M, Boston IL t5
p. II.
CONNECTIONS. trtsf-'l
AZ Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
A. orestline with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
asiiroad fer Pittsburgh Philadelphia and Baltimore.
At Shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail-
road Tor all points on that road. Also for Toledo.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk' Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
aaL York and Boston. ss ,l,.2
Baggage 07eGtsd Through 10 Hs.O York and BO,tOu
Via Qsvstdad: also. to PAilddolpAto and
II Rs'O H0rk vta 0rssptns. 80 +,
f...,.y, RETURNING. .,--o
Night Express arrives at Columbus at ll:SO P. NJ.
Accommodation arrives at Columbus at lois p. N,
Fare as Low as BY any other Route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
From, a F5rscardinQ Merchant qf &. L0tas, Z
= ~ ASA MoRdRIDGB.
As n Family Physic.

Fnm Dr. z. ". CurtVrlgA, Neic Orled'i3.
Your pills are the prince Of purges. Their excsuut
qualities surpass any eathartlc we possess They are
Mild but very certain and eeetua IN their nction on the
owes which makes them invaluable to us In tho duly
treatment VI disease. 'a-H4
Headache, ,SickHondnche, Foul Stomach.
From Dr. Htgard boyd, Baltimore
DEAR llRo. AYER Icannot you iohat complaints
have cured with your pills better than to soy all hdt
eesr treat 10Th aparodtre medicine. place great depen
d9nce eectua cathartic In my daily contest With
disease and believing do that your Pills aorl the
Lcst we have, Of course value them highly.
~ PITTsBUS6, na. May ], 1855.
Dr. J. c. ArKR slr:T have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst heaide, any body have by iosa or two
Of your Pills. 1t seems 70 arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, ED. ". PREDLE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27

Rsl ~ tl4l-'.,lf'..s,.s NJ, Balm 4 SON.
iunes ..',s .l,..-,s - South High street, (.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-27
Bilious DIsorders Liver Complaints

From Or. Theodore Bell Of Neic Iork oHy.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose aperen but nd their beneficial effects upon
the Liver worry marked indeed They have In my prac-
tlce proved eiIectual for tho Of bilious
n,iRts than any remedy eau mention sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgative which is
thy the confidence Of the profession aud the people.