davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
10 Consumptives.

TUE advertiser having been restored to health In
= few weeks, BY q very simple remedy, after hAvins
suffered several years with severe lung affection, and
that dread disease. oonsumptlonis anxious 10 mAke
known to his fellow -suGerors the means Of cure
To all who desire II, he will send copy Of the pro
scrptIOn used Gree Of ohArge) with directions for pep
Ing and uing the same, which theyWl and suRE cCan
ron CONSUMPTION, ASTHHA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The Oaiy
object Of the advertiser sending the Prescription to
benefit the AFFLICTED, and spread information which hs
conceves to be Invaluable and be hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy as It will cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wiiliamsburgh,
Kings County, New Yoik.
nov90- 3mla
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
Eign,h Of january. i.

There appears TO be difference Of opInior
among our Democratic exchanges as to the
propriety Of holding the Democratic State Con
vention on the Eighth Of January. Az far ai
We have heard an expression from the Demuc.
racy in our county, they prefer abort and Wig.
orous campaign TO long and tedious one. The
"move Immediately upon your works" style OF
O carnpsign--a hand. TO hand encounter--is In
their Judgment the best in these Days Of start
ling eyerts and unexpected issues. Be the
Convention called on the Eighth of January,
or st later period, the Seneca Democracy will
cordially respond, and give to Its nominees o
round thousand II not more ssnese Adp~.
tissy. .4 ,.,..ee ,+ A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
A Revolu,.On IupendinE i.

We find the following In q special dispatch
from Cincinnati TO the Chicago Times:
A grand scheme Of revolution is on foot 10
Indiana, by an attempt OF Abolition leaders to
defeat the will OF the people In that State. The
Constitution of the State provides that two
thirds Of each branch of the Legislature shall
ocrats have majority In each branch, but moi
two thirds. The Abolitionists have arranged
Q plan that not single one Of their members
shall attend the session this winter. The votes
for the State officers have to be officially count
ed in the presence of the Legislature and the
result declared. The Abolitioniats expect that
the Democratic State officers cannot take their
places because the result will not be declared.
They then expect that Gov. Morton will fll
their places with Abolltioniste. This scheme
will also prevent the election Of o United
States Senator. This programme has been
agreed upon.
In the opinion Of oil the Democratic leaders
of the State, Morton lears en- investigation, on
account of his oorruptions, and is as afraid o!
the Legislature as he 10 Of death. Desperate
and revolutionary as Is this scheme, 1t has, be.
yond all doubt, been agreed upon by the Aboli.
ton junta at Indianapolis. If carried out, it
will end all popular elections In that State.
Democrats hope that there are some honest and
patriotic Abolition members who will not lend
themselves to this base attempt 10 shield Nor.
ton by nullifying the will Of the people.
To pave the way TO this scheme, the Abolition
committee have issued an address declaring the
election fraudulent one.
Great excitement prevails among Democrats
at this threatened resolution. II attempted, IL
will lead to trOublous events. The Democratic
majority of the Legislature will meet and send
the Sergeant-a alarms for the absent members,
with instructions to bring them by force to their
seats. II they do not come, they will organize
and assume the functions invested In them by
law, and put Democratic officers In their places,
elect United States Senator, investigate Nor.
tons conduct, and probably appoint q Military
Board es.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
The state OonvenIion.

Quite majority Of the Democratic papers of
Ohio, that have spoken on the sublect,are strong
y opposed to holding q nominating State Con-
ysntion on the eighth of January. They are
presenting conclusive arguments in favor Of Q
later day 70, the Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
MeetIur OF the Democratic state
Central Committee.

The Democratic State Central Committee
had meeting in this city, on the 2o!h Of this
month, and adjourned to meet here again on
next Tuesday, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
1t is hoped that all the members Of the CON-
mi,tee will be In attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30

\ TEE consrabands as Washington, II seems,
do not feliah Massa LIHcoLn's scheme of send.
Ing them ont Of the country. Il is stated thai
Senator PonERor made them speech the other
day. urging h.s Chiriqui colonization scheme
A nsssc replied -sssss; -sssss; -=.ssc.ca.l5, densnncinl
the scheme and all who had anything 70 d
with %. II has not Jet been heard whether
PonERoy intends to continue the debate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30

THE NEXT spEAKER,- Hon. 8. 8. Coz, Of this
district, and Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, of the
lst district Of this State, are spoken Of as can.
dIdates for the next Speakership of the House
Of Representatives In the 36th Congress. If
tho Democrats have the power 10 elect the
Speaker, We would be pleased to see Mr.. Cox
elevated TO that post. There are few members
of Congress that would Gil the place with more
honor than Mr.. Cox ,--CoIumbus Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30

TIE Aboliiionists at Washington had
Thanisgiving dinners and speechee, and Sc
had the negroes. A dispatch to the Cincin
natl Gssssts says:
The Washington negroes prepared . sumptu-
ous Eepaet for the contFabands, which was
hoporcd b. the presence Of Mrs. Harriet
peecher Stowe, Rev. Dr.. Charming, Rev,
John Plerpont, and others. Senator Pomeroy
made speech, % also did Messrs. Pierpont,
Stoddard, and Others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
THE OLD VERMONT COUGH REMEDY.

NH. Downs's BAlsamic Elixir is warranted
for Couphs, Colds, and all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. This standard artl-
Gle has been used in New England and New
York with universal success for over thirty
years. Eastern people will be vefy glad TO
find II in Ohio. For sale by g. RoBERrs and all
Druggists in Columbus. D. s. Barnes. 2O2
Broadway, N. Y, and John F. Henry & Co |,
Waterbury, w., General Agents.
nop2a-dhA6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
TO MARRIED MEM,

Or ThO10 UOmt6mpIattMK NuFFInH0-
TIE undersigned will give Information on . very tn-
srsssin0 and important subject. which will DO vaiu,
cd more than thousand tmesin cost hy every married
couple Of any age or condition In ife The information
will be sent by mail to any address the receipt Of %
cents (si1csr) and ono red stamp. '..h t.
All letters ihould be addressed 10
A. B. NORRIS, d D.
ovt3l-l -lystawd&w Boston, HAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30

thizeEs With guerillas, and annonueed thu.
unless the misslng man WAs psodnced by seer
tain day the hostagea ohould DO shot The
missing man was not produced, anq upnh the
put TO death. These We belIev6'to be the plain,
unvarnished facts Of the caae.-N. Y. World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
THr last Hardin County Dsmscrat contains

ahk Nst uosuah SVonsy Oe1stofnt contnine
communication from Lieut. Colonel A. 8.
RAnsxE, late Of The ash Ohio. giving some Of
che reasons which impsllsd him 70 resign the
position he held in that regiment. He 10 very
ssvsse On Col. RUrxEE, eriticising him and his
cendact toward the officers and men uuder bic
scnnand wishous mercy,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
Bachelors Hair Dyel

THE best IN THE WVHtLD.
WILLIAM A. BAToHELoRe celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to inure the Hair in the essti remedies
the III effects Of had dyes and inyisotes the Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Bold BY ali Druggists, etc.
III Tho genuine signed WILLIAM A. BAToHB-
Lob, on Ise four sidss Of saoA Boo.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street.,
(Lats 2S3 Broadway and 10 Bond strsetO
msy29-dawly NEW KOAKs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
Meeting Of the State Board Of
Medical Examiners. b q

HEADQUARTERS, OHIO VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
suRskoN GENERAL's oSJicE,l
Columbus, Nov. IL, 1862.
THE BOAR ID OF EXAMINERS WILL
i convene on WEDNEsDAY, the 10th day Of Decem,
ber at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ In the city Of Columbus fol
the examination Of candidates for the position Of Eur
geon and Assistant Surgeon, OWN. t'Ht
Applicants FAR admission to examination must b
graduates Of some regular Medical School, and bring
certificates Of good moral character.
TO facilitate the examination, candidates will please
forward to the Office their diplomas and certificates
prior to the day Of meeting,
By order Of the Governor; ''4'
8. M. SMITH,
800 ~ surgson-Gensral Of Ohio.
novll-d4Wlaw I. = +.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30

Tss Official vols fOr Governor Of New Jersey
eiyes Psrker 1852 msjosiis.s ssw II ),
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
Aarnt Of. etc.

Dear sir-In reply to your communication,
Offering Us "Fifty thousand dollars for the re-
cipe and right to make the Plantation Btters
for your hospital purposes during the war;" we
beg to say, your price is liberal one, consid.
ering u would cost us nothing 10 comply, and
that Otherwise we can derive no revenue from
the Southern States; but, sir, our duties to our
Governments aud our ideas Of consistency
would not allow us to entertain IL, although II
might please US to assuage the suferings Of
your misguided followers.
We remain,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
Very respectfully, you're, g,
p. II DRAKE g. C(

These gentlemen give the history Of certain
ingredients of their article for over two hund.
red years--showing that through all changes
Of the medical profession aud Its practitioners
strength, oomposure and cheerfulness have been
derived from these sources. DR.. Woods In the
Washington Hospitals informed me that one
patient was fast sinking and crazy, and had not
slept an hour for two weeks, until the Planta-
tIon Bitters came t, his knowledge, when one
days trial gave him nIght'a rest, and he was
now fast recovering. am surprised our Gov.
eminent has not equaled Jefferson Davls-in en-
ergy. and adopted this invaluable article 10 ell
our hospitals. The weak aoldiera cling to II
like brother. AS q lay member, can bear
witness IL is "good to take" and affords more
energy and life than anything l ever tried
Success to the Plantation Bitters.
But l have digrsssed. In my next shall
speak of gatheriugin the wounded, burying the
dead, etc.
NICODEMUS.
nov25-deodkwlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-30
CONFESSIONS & EXPERIENCE

OF AN t0
L N " a L 7 D- 5vl
Publishsd for the BFrryir and % warning and
~. A CAUTION 10 YOUNG MEN Iit9N'
who suffer from spematonh@a, Nervous Debility Pre-.
mature Decay, etc., supplying at the same time Tho
Means OF Self cure. By one who has cured
himself after being put to great expense and injury
through medical humbug and quackery.
By 1nclosiDg postpaid addressed envelope. single
copies may be had OF the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
BEDFORD, KINos Co., Ne
nov29. d&w3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
DEATH OF LORD CANNING.

The advices from England by the last arrival an
nounced the death OF Lord Charles John Canning,
The third son of the celebrated George Canning, and
late aforementioned of India. Ho was born in
London in 1912, educated at the University Of Ok
ford, and entered the House Of Commons as
member for Warwckshire in 1896. In the
following year lie succeeded to the peerage,
and went into the Upper House. Upon the accession
10 oGice of SIR Robert Peel in 1871. he wss appointed
Cnder.Secrc for Foreign Aasira, which post be
held for five yeas After retirement Tor long space
from public Office, he became Posmaster-Cenel al
der tie ministry Of Lord Aberdeen in 1853, in,rotuc-
ing many important reform. INTO the department, and
distinguishing himself by his administrative capacity.
ON the death Of l0rd Dalhousie in 1850, he was ap-
pomled to succeed that statesman ~ Goyeror-Gen-
er.l OF lndia, and entered upon the duties OF his
Office on the last day Of February, 1856. The
following year. the terrible Indian mutiny
broke oIt, and it WAS owing n great
measure 10 the hrmuess anu resolution OF
Lord IanniY- that India was saved To the british
Empire. 4 the commencement OF the rebellion, he
wa, accused OF weakness and soitless IN dealing
with the crisis. lie was subsequently charged with
too grca, severity toward the rebels but he dd not
de,,rt bis post, AMI oudiyci The odium which ne had
incurred Having successfully accomplished 'he
alauou. task of pac,dta'iEg India sud raising 1t
rom decay aud corruption 10 The promise OF a new
and vigorous life. he returned 10 England IN April
.. % see. repose from hi laboFs. and I've restora
lion OF Ll- bealth, which bad been broken By the
urcs,nre of hi, oncrous duties. The wife OF Lord
Canning recently died victim 20 The climate OF
India and he las now followed her to the srave
lie ia. Jeff no family, and ms titles die with him.
Toe line # George Canning n1w survives only in
Lady Ciaur.earie aud her children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

Dj4TH or MG. BUCKLE.

ur.J.S = uail G.enuie lhus writes from b'Yrouts
on june !. on toe death Of Mr.. 8uch!e:
lie had oyerworked himself, ana suddenly iei
ia. s,ect. o. If AFTER the publication Of his second
Nollrne la.t Snring. In October he LETT England,
accompanied by Two boys, he sons Of Hl'h"' 'hu
speut the Winter OH the Nile. lie was So mueA
b,,ier that IN the beginning Of March we le.t caro-
together for SINAI and Petrn. Greatly improved m
health by the .il weeks in the Desert, he undertook
tie moro f,tiguiug travelling Oh hoiscphcA 'nICuSi
Palestine. Again AIS ardent temperament, o' i'tnei,
A.. 4 now think the resi'essness II an oNeI-ehched
,.,yor. svsteu, made hlu do too much snd, though
ON the 9Th Of April he expressed hlnsoii Us ieehis
never TO have been IA better health IN ms NE, nc
yas that day seized with aisrrbes, and aiieiwatu
with au a;tacs Of sore throat, whirh uo"'hou w ~
Nazareth for more than "A week . -, 49,
/ ur MAYER recovered hi, Desert Strength ana we
had To stop couple Of lsys more th'h we "au ~
posei nj Sidon, aud take the easiest thohSn ieaS' IA
leresilng route 10 Damascus. ~ 'he SUM" "
OF that FAMOUS PLAN, on emsISine 10" 'n' -
Ieil.on toe eastern ridge Of Anti-'.ebhnori ne ca
c,im.j l. i. worth more than all the PAIN anu "a
/ lion. II has cost me-" Alas. how nmca more Il
WAS to cost hun, M. nan
m, faii0ue al,iu brought Oh diarrhe.'. ihe qusl-
tty of opium prescribed, though smah !o.' W. w,
his pec uar constitution. produced dehlu" loi o'
a quarter Of an hour, ana u "us 'Ouo.lns " &c
b;,o exclain in the niGsi VI his ncoherent
/ ..Oh. nv book, my book. shall never hhlsn IA!
book The French medioh ohteI, nov eFci' VIZ"
he consulted not only assured MN, oul NY SCI IN
,,telv that there wa, nothing whateycr to lear
o~iy i6st !, would be advisable. Ice should give "
HE proposed excursion TO Balbeck aud through to'
l,b,uon. and return by The French caIriage-o,l t'
Bcyrout.
in these assurances, aud finding him apparcntl.
much better on tie al'i, regret 10 ,ay | va
induced to leave him. and go the long route through
the Lebanon alone. IN the confident expectation
however, that | should fud him waiting me at Bey
rout renyigoratcd By the sea air and ready to pIo
GOOD on orr Journey 10 Greece aud Turkey. | nee
rot ray how shocked WIS to hear at the tonsulst
y,ssrdey i3lg Of Nay Ihst5 % US e"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
COL. PRATT.
Ihe n. y. Tribune.

To NE I-0IFII OF IHr " ,. IFtOHHf.
SIR: The morning papers are under InisaprIe-
lennon the Col Pratt who is reported e. Kled ID tie
bste Of rdsy last. There two Col Prat,s in the sT
vice from .Lis Sa.e-George W. Pratt, who commands tho
8o.h Re Iaent Hew-York Volunteers Cormery the 2oh
Miis), aud Calvin f. Pratt who commanded the 3ls Reg
meut New York Volunteers Col George w. PEst % tie
Of the Hon. Z.doex Pstt well, and in this State on
cave egimeusl business. Col Calvin z. Pat. is tie
officer reported killed. He was lawyer in this city pnof 10
the bieakn. ont of the rebellion though formerly from
Princeton aa Since Ee has been Ia seryice both ne and
hi. have distinguished themselves more than
o~r..iou g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

ing of the day left Damascus ,tbe 2ie,, he was
seized with typhus fever, SUNK in!o AZ cn.1nsciCls
sturor on the 26tb, died, and was buried on the
2gth One thing confess fear may haVe hastened
the end; he was lceched. But the kininess aud AZ
ten,ion of our Acting Consul, Mr.. Sandwiih, the
American missionary, Mr.. Robson, and the American
pbysiciau Dr. Barclay, who went mp expressly from
Beyrout. must be warmly acknowledged. The siin.
nants applied by the latter had oply the effect q
producing the partial and very temporary Fet1In 20
consciousness which preceded his deeease;;
Thus, at the early age Of 49, died one whose death.
think, more than tho partial ty Of friend, makes
me consider him . national loss Il is lett for CT
but to hope that he lie now enjoying that Immortality
without he hope of which, as be- once said to me,
with tears in his eyes, life would be insuIPOrt-
able snd in the more immediate presence and With
deeper knowledge Of that God in whom be firmly
believed. And so, passing through the ruins Of the
Christian quartet, Outside the walls, on the sane
day be died as the eet over that mountain Tldse
from which with such delight be had bat en days
be,orcsuch il the irony OF lfe-gazed on his DEATH
bed in the small Protestant cemetery, It's trees torn
up, and It's eight or ten tombstones broken by .anai~
cal Mohammedaus, he was uttered.
NJ. Buckle delicate health a. u boy Caueec hun
TO lie taken early from school, and prevented hls be-
ing sent 20 college. On the death of his father, ne
succeeded at eighteen 20 considerable fortune, Bot,
iespisiug its temptations, be devoted himself 20
study Ills chief recreation was chess, aud he could
number lowenthal among the vanquisheG. lie early
attracted the notice Of such men as allam and Bun
gen. and gaincd their esteem rs young man Of great
promise With AL the comforts and advantages Of
bookcollecting and of travelling Afforded by fortune,
he lived happy student life, and had IN tie course
OF il but one great grief.
Though Mr. Buckles lauenab'e death leaves Oil.
done not only so much Of what he intended, bet Of
what be had prepared elaborate materials Tor, sIn
glad 10 say that his posthumous works msy be no
less valuable than those which have already ap-
reared. | fear that the outlined essays, " On he
Ultimate Causes of the Interest OF Money =" On
Bacon (which would have been chiefly 81 essay on
Method " On Shakespeare" and "On the In6u.
ence OF Northern Palestine on the Origin Of Chris
taniiy, may not be found in a sufficient state OF
orwardness to be published, he proposed collect
lively with the papers he had contributed 10 Fraser
Magazine; but great parts of the special " History
OF Civilization in England" exist ready for puolc CO
ton. and his commonplace books, with their im-
mensely-varied yet acknowledgement extracts,
will form the most curour, interesting. and valuable
collection o. materials that has, probably, ever yet
been published az the work OF single tnglish s.a-
dent ana their publication will be according 70 be
own intention ia case Of the non-completioD Of BIS
work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
usrkets-P,ported by Telegraph.

Pn,t,Dvi rt, July Flour market spiri.less. WHEAT
dull; Whie 81 3Gd 81 as Red + POO FL IS. CoRN ID
good rernest Yellow, s3G5ic. Provisions g1ietj Mess
y9d30c.
BrYFALo. Jnly III p m-FLouR steady. WRHsT frm;
ssrs al g. os.c. Milwaukee Clubs SS0Sc for Raclne
spring toRs in better demand; saes liberal az f6eflc,
mostly 4idfic OATS in fair demand at 3oc. WHiskr ct
gs,. cNs,L FKEiaHTs urn. IsPoRTs-5,01 bos Flou,
900 bus Wheat go bush. Corn, 1900 bush Oats.
FxroHTs2 0o0 bbs Flour 81 600 bush. Wheat il8 eco bash
Corn 9 900 BUSH Osts. IA, 600 bush. Rye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02


,Sr,r OIp EEwRepae ked me's ~. as
~ ts.e ass Yea. 1904. Repacked Mcsso 40 sst
H. month thu, date last year 10 ils K,,load
-. ,utb D. th, dat. ye.r15. Refuse Mess ~ e.t
o,, 6Si this date last year 3s Refuse Prime 5f9 -
,o,h 8 thi, date last year. 0. Other Refuse ooI isn
monh .6: thu. date lss year lal les Prime wees 30
49, tneaa $780, thi, date last l2oS So.ntIy M.sI
aG6. a,, onth 2o3 this date last year 2Jo4 tonpuy
pm, III Ia. month s4l this date last year, 80 IN
;n,n.,t,d u: last month, bi, this dste asst N.tL ~
am.p.c,-i bb, tl35 last month, 1871 this d.ie ss
.sir $50 To.,'-!I9s3 last month"; z''SIo 'hn' o' "
wear - ~. o,,,,, ~, ar, TIA
bi. PolA n ard, tog Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
NEN IVNhs
--Nec. York ldrds-~ --B5~!yH iarf, -


To's's....assi3 !S5y3 l'O.J 5000 foo"c $50
To1r OlD Nsg.-Cle1r 1l8i last month no ms
.G3 Mess 96 9ll last month 81 052 :his Date
,,, ,rr 20 3J Thin Mess 387 last month 989 TINS cate
ls,tvs, 0ls Prime Mess $3.50 last month $3.50 this css
Ia, rr m Flank l25 MONTH u this date sst yeerlJ
PINE L. sos: lat mouth. Is 800 this de'e lest yesT 10 90
l est month"; 0@i this date last year 20 Rsin'e
Me- Goa last month Ills date last yesr 9tZ Refuse
Prime G4 last month. 6j5 this date lsst year ls Other
Reiu,e 20, month, 800 This date last year i'cs
in. rI sfai8 lsst month ca 300; this date year
s Toa--loil last month, iS5,l5i this date iss' year.
" 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
Rcceipts Of Produce.

july l.-9;O0O bbs Flour. 625 bbls. Corn Meal. 'J5
do so bbls Whisky, l55 600 bush Wheat 30 go oatb.
Com 4neU bush Oats 1890 bush. Rye, l,jS ptes OIL
Csss 1000 pky' Provisions, 600 pkss Lard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

s,y Fn,Scisco Jun. itS o..
gl , SMITH. and Young MECHANIC have arliSsr., bv
fer or ths Dug Mshancs cargo looks 1o,. JACK.
bv .s water. The repairs 60 TIE my oa Al Tia
Not Tor 3 zoo cash The steamship Golden ns,o Cd
p..r.e up TO hi. polt, shipped sea Shen III s.s 4
p8rt o. the hurricane deck icrGad, sne s0'''
Ssetsas,ss, ~Us dssy4-ISy l'.ss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

,foC PORK AND BrEv ~ P,CKfsG-rARDy sEwyoEE Isp
ngooxLyS lilly l..