davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
THIRTY.sEVENTH CONGRESS.
First Session.
WASHINGTON, June 5.

WARRINGTON, June 5.
SENATE.-The annual report of the Smith
sonian Institute was received and ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Grimes introduced a bill for the estab.
lishment Of certain national armories.
The bill providing government for the ter
ritory of Arisona was taken up.
Mr.. Trumbull could see no necessity for o
government for Arizona. How many Ameri.
cans were there in that territory7 ..
Mr.. Pomeroy thought there were fifteen thou.
sand inhabitants.
Mr.. Trumbull said there were not five thou
sand white men in all New Mexico, excluding
Mexicans and half breeds.
Mr.. Latham said that many of them we're
Mexicans and half breeds, but they were enti-
tied to the rights Of citizens.
Mr.. Sumner moved to postpone the bill and
take up the resolution for the expulsion Of Mr..
Starke. He contended that the committee of
the Senate found that he (Starke) was dlsloyal,
and IL was the duty OF the Senate to act on the
question.
The Vice President stated that IL taken up, II
would supersede the tax bill.
Mr.. Summers motion was rejected.
YEAs-Messrs. Chandler, Clark, Foote, Har-
Ian, Howard, Howe, King, Morrill,, Trumbull,
Wade, Wilkinson and Wilmot. A,
NAYs-Messrs. BAyard, Browning, Carlisle,
Csllamer, CoWan, Davis, Dixon, DoOlittle, Fes.
sender, Foster, Grimes, Hall, Harris, Kennedy
Lane, Of Indiana, Latham, McDougal, Nesmilh
Pomeroy, Powell, Rice, SaulAbury, Sherman
Simmons, TenEok, Wilson, of Massachusetts,
and Wright. -, j, s,,-s :. ~,
The TAX bill was taken up. .'i9 ~ SV
A large number Of amendments were acted
upon, most Of which were rejected,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

On motion Of Mr.. Davis, an amendment va
lmade laying tax Of ten cents per gallon o.
rectl6ed and mixed spirits.
| Mr.. Anthony moved 10 amend BY deductinl
from the duty on the manufactured cotton th
duty previously imposed on the raw material
Lost. @
Mr.. McDougal offered substitute for th
whole bill, being the plan Of the Boston Boart
of Trade, etc., laying Q tax on the sales o
whisky, beer, tobacco and fixed incomes. HI
argued at some length In favor Of the substi
tute, and moved TO recommit the original bill
with all the substitutes, to the committee OF
Finance. Rejected. Yeas : Browning, Nc
Dougal and Pomeroy-3. ,a4st
The substitute was then rejected--yeas d
nays 80.
Mr.. Sumner offered an amendment that every
person claiming the services or labor of any
person held % slaves, be taxed 81 on account OF
each and every person 30 claimed, but in no case
shall any person 80 claimed be sold for said
tax. Adopted--yeas 10, nays l6.
Adjourned.
HousE.-Mr. Wickliffe asked leave to intro
duce resolution requesting the Secretary Of
War to inform the House whether Gen. Hunter,
in charge of the Department Of South Carolina,
has organized regiment composed Of blacks
and fugitive slaves, and appointed colonel and
other officers to command them; whether he was
authorized to do so by the Department; whether
he has been furnished with clothing and arms
for such peFsonsj and 10 report any order or cor
respondence between him and the Department.
Mr. Blake objected to the introduction OF the
resolution.
Mr.. Wickliffe wanted to know the facts, as
the statement had been contradicted.
Mr.. Colfax hoped the gentleman would not
bring the negro question into the House to-day,
but let it 60 on with its Legislative duties
[Laughterl
Er. Wicklifs said that he did not hear the
remark of the gentleman from Indiana.
Owing to the objection, the resolution was not
entertained.
The House considered the Senate'S amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill.
The House went into committee on the spe-
oial order, the bill for the appointment Of q
Board Of Fortiacations, and to provide for sea
coast and other defenses.
Mr.. Ashley made speech showing the i'm.
portsnce of the defense OF tho Northern States.
Mr.. Stevens moved to strike out tho enaoting
clause. Agreed to.
The committee then reported to the House,
and the bill was rejected.
The House went into committee again, and
took up the bill relative to the enlistment of
minors.
Mr.. Mcpherson defended the administration.
Mr.. Knapp favored the suppression of the
rebellion, but thought there had been q wide
divergence from the original policy.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
From Pensacola.

NAw YoRK, June 5.-The steamer Philadel-
phia, from Pensacola, on the 25th ut., and Key
West the 30sh, has arrived.
Gen. Arnold and his troops still occupy PEN
sacols, and quantity Of stores, etc, have been
moved from Fort Pickens to that place.
Rebel deeerters are constantly coming in
Adleson's Zouaves are throwing up fortifca-
tions commanding all the land approaches.
The Vincennes lays off the city.
Gen. Arnold is feeding the poor, who are very
destitute.
About 800 of rebel cavalry are In the neigh
borhood Of our pickets, capturing some frequent
ly.
The navy yard was completely destroyed, and
5000 tons Of coal is still burning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
BomDardmont at For. wright.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Specials from the Missis-
sippi FlottillA to the 4th, say The lombard
ment of Fort Wright commenced early yester-
day, and continued all day, elicting q brisk
cannonsde from the enemy. The shells of the
latter were quite accurately aimed, but failed to
do any damage.
AT six O'Clock last evening, three Federal
rams went down the river TO reconnoitre. They
were fred on several times after passing Craig.
head Point, but oil returned uninjured
Subsequently the rebel boat JEFF. Thompson
came around the Point, but being fred on by the
Mound City and Cairo, retired. 0ne shot from
the former ia said to have hit the wheelhOuse Of
the rebel boat.
On Monday, Q party Of our scouts captured
the mate and six seAmen OF the rebel gunbost
Beauregard, nearly opposite Fulton. They
made but little resistance.
The bombardment OF Fort Wright commenced
again on the morniDg Of the 4th, and was going
on at the time the steamer left. The rebels
reply occasionally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
From washington.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The Navy Department
has issued proposals for the construction and
complete equipment of fifteen gunboats-spe
not less than thirteen knots-to be delivered
within four monthe; and in conjunction with the
War Department proposals are invited for
heavy guns for both these branches Of public
service. ...|
The substitute of Representative Porter,
which is likely to pass in the form offered,
provides for emancipation In the following
cases Of every person who shall hereafter
act as an officer in the army or navy, or as
President, vice-P President, member of congress,
Judge Of any court, cabinet officer, foreign min
lister, commissioner or consul of the so.called
Confederate States, or as governor of State,
member Of convention orslegislature, or Judge
of any court of the so-called Confederate
States; or who, having held an Office Of honor,
trust or profit In the United States, shall there.
after hold office in the so-called confederate
States; or of every person who shall hereafter
hold any Office or agency under the government
of such confederate States, or of any of The
States Of such Confederacy; but persons hold
ing State offices, unless appointed since the date
of the secession ordinance, or unless they shall
have taken anioath of allegiance OF such cenfed-
crate States; also, the slaves of everylperson
not embraced In the former clause, who, after
the passage of this act, being acting willfully,
and without coercion or compulsion engaged in
armed rebellion, shall net, within eixty days
after public warning and proclamation made at
his discretion by the President, lay down his
arms and return to his allegiance. .a gr
Among the regular army nominations now
pending in the Senate, Is one promoting Major
Robert Anderson to Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
for his evacuation of Fort Moultrie and remov-
alto Fort Sumter, and Brevet Colonel for bis
gallant defense Of the latter fort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
Flood i'm the DeIaware River.

DELAWARE WATER Gar, June 5.-There 10 a
heavy ireshet in the Delaware, equal to that Of
l64l. Articles of furniture, store goods,
bridges, houses, ETC., are going down the river.
All the bridges on Broadhead's creek, except
railroad bridges, are gone. The damage to the
Delaware, Lookawaxen & Western railroad, ID
great, and will require week to repair IL.
The Pocoso creek, at Sroudsburg, overflow
ed last night and run through the town, carry
ing away many houses and bridges. The dam
age done is very great
PoRr JERvIs, June 5th.--The storm Of yester.
aSy ana rsSs ngni Mas very severe IN snls "; "
Delaware and Hudson canal Some 500 or 6OC
feet Of the embankment Was washed away neal
this place, and two or three aqueducts were
carried away between here and Lockawaxen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
Sherif's Sale.

Jeremiah N. Wesz, ex'rl
Of George Weisz, decd Fairfield Common Pleas,
vs.. )0rder Of sale In partition
Catharine Weiss ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN OH DER OF SALE
ID to me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
said county, Ohio, In the above case will offer and en-.
pose to sale BY public vendue and outcy at the door
the Court House in the city Of Lancaster In said county
on
Monday, the 9th day Of June, A. D. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock O. m and o'clock D.
Of said day, the following described lands and tene.
ments. situate In the city Of Columbus in Franklin
county, Ohio, to wit:
Lot No. 8, In Chapman's addition to said city. Ap.
praised at $50.
Terms OF sale: 0ne-third cash In hand, one-third in
one year, and the remaining onethird In two years,
JAMES MILLER.
Sheriff Of Fairfield county, Ohio.
Hunter g. Daugherty, Attorneys.
Printers fees a so.
may5-dltkwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
Legal Notice.

h00'sa - huC~ Court Of Common Pleas, Frank.
William 3. Cooper. lin county, Ohio.
THE DEFENDANT, WILLIAM f..
i COOPER Of the State Of PennsylvaniA, will take
notice. that Louisa Lucas, Of said State Of Pennsylvania
did, on the gath day Of May A. d. 1862 hle her petition
In the Court Of Common Pleas within and for the coun
ty Of Franklin, State Of Ohio, against him the sai
William =. Cooper, asking Judgment against him In
said COURT for the sum Of SlO 100 co. with interest from
the l4th day Of January, A. 1869, and g. costs Of
suit the said plaintiffs claim being founded upon
judgment duly rendered BY the Supreme Court Of Penn.
aylvania In and for the Eastern District, at Philadel
pha, the nth day Of January, A. D. 1862 for the
said Of $40 l20.00. Also, that the said plaintiff
did, at the same time, attach and garnishee certain
moneys belonging 10 said defendant In the hands
Of Francis Collins, Esq, resident Of said county Of
franklin, to WIT two hundred and sixytwo dollars,
which said plaintiff will seek by law 10 appropriate In
part satisfaction Of said judgment end that said do.
lendant Is required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday after the fourth day
July, A. D. 1862.
LOUISA LUCAS.
MARTIN q HRH, Att'ys,
may2o-w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Now York Market
LRrrORrrD rOR rur OHIO ErArnnIN

REPoRTEp FOB THE OHIO STATnhAA
NEW YORK. June s.
ASHES-The market is quiet aud unchanged. Gales
Of SO barrels at S5 1895 elk for Pots and 45 90 for
Pearls.
FLOUR-The market is without decided change in
price, with moderate business doing for export and
home consumption. There sales Of 43 006 barrels
at "a 1904 25 for superne ste O. 1904 IS for extra
state; ~ 2O@4 IS for superhne western; - 1904 65
for common to medium extra WESTERN S5 O5@s 25 fol
to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
e5 296 so for trade brands closing quiet and rathe
moderate PSo9s, AZ PcS
prices sales OF $50 barrels at % 5ODl 70 for
and q q 7S9g % oTS . for good 70 choice; CO.;
at 90 1904 90.
CORN MEAL-In fair request with Gales Of 1900 bar
rels at % 90 for Jersey and % Is for Brandywine
WHISKY-The market Is dull and scarcely 80 hrm;
Eales Of $50 bbs at 24925c for state and western.
WHEAT-The market 10 Q shade easier with moder.
ate business doing for export Sales Of 1900 Bushels
Chicago spring at s0999c 70 600 bushels Milwaukee
club at 95c9Sl 02 $50 bushels amber Wisconsin and
Iowa at 81 039l 04; IS 900 bushels spring state at Sl;
1900 bushels winter red western at 81 069l l3, the
inside prsce fer common Illinois; 600 bushels amber
Michigan at 81 I79l 49, 600 bushels mixed western at
81 H. and 1880 bushels white Michigan at 1901 ga.
RYE-stesdy, with sales Of 1000 bushels western at
G6c.
BARLEY-Nominal.
BARLEY MALT-Is in fair request at previous quo
tations.
OORN-A shade frmer with good export demand;
sales Of 100 goo bushels at 6o for new mixed west
ern 49950c old mixed western, and 52952Kc for white
western.
oATs-Dull and dropping. with. sales at 4594Gc for
jersey, Canada; western and state.
C0FREE-Rio inactive; sales OF 800 bags Laguyra for
export, on private terms.
sUGAR-RaW in fair request at unchanged prices;
sales Of 1900 hhds Cuba at 6x@6c.
M0LASSEsIn little better demaL d; sales Of 70 hhds
Cuba Muscovado At 27c 80 hhds Porto Rico at 32938c
and 1877 hhds do for refining.
haIa ~ and hal. n n m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
mipsourl state Conventlon.

JEFFERSON CRY. June Ain convention to-
day, Mr.. Allen offered the following:
Resolved, That we repudiate and esohew the
agitation Of the slavery question in the State of
Missouri at the present time.
Mr.. Bridge offered resolution that, where
as, Sterling Price, John R. Chenault, Robert A.
Hutchen, Robert Crawford and Uriel Wright,
are absent from this State, and are actively en-
gagged In attempting to destroy the United
States Government, their seats be declared
vacant, and their names stricken from the roll Of
the Convention.
The names of Gen. Walker and w. w.
Turner we're added. The resolution was refer
red to select committee.
Referred to the committee on the Constitu,
ton.
Mr.. Meyer offered resolution that the citi-
zens of this State, who have expatriated them
selves, ought not to be permitted to vote at any
future election, unless restored to citizenship
by proper legislation; also, that an ordinance
should be passed defining the crime OF conspir.
acy against the government Of this State, and
providing for the proper punishment of such
crime by fine and Imprisonment
Mr. Pomeroy offered bill, punishing by hue
and imprisonment, any person or persons who
shall hereafter willfully disturb any court oi
record In this State, while the same Ia in Bes.
sion.
Referred to the committee on tae Constitu.
tion.
Mr.. McFerran, from the committee on Eleo
tions and Elective Franchise, reported three
bills hrst bill, to continue the present officers
Of the State in Office until 1864 second, bill
repeating certain ordinances submitting the &C.
tion of the convention to the people; and, third
bill defining the qualifications OF voters In the
State Of Missouri. @s
This last bill provides that no person who
has, since August, 1861, taken up arms against
the United Stater, or given aid aud comfort t.
those engaged In rebellion, shall be allowed Il
hold Offices Of profit or trust In this State, o.
vote at any election, from and after the pAssag,
Of this ordinance, Provided, that members O
the General Assembly may repeal any part o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
RoIeaaed rrisOnara.

NEW YoRK, June 5.-ThO following are
among the recently returned prisoners: Chas.
Traverse, 5th Michigan; A. Bslling, Sd Mchi-
gan; A. Vending, 9Th Michigan; A. Grant, 2d
Michigan; G. stambsch, 5th Mich; F. Friedbof,
9th Mich; x. P. Moore, Sd Mich, B. P. Toole,
do; D. Kelly, do; R. Boo, do; G, McMartin, 9Th
Mich; c. J. Porter, I'd Mich; J. Faler, do;
Sutler, 5th Mich; F. Hodges. Sd Mich; G. Kees
9th Mich; ]. Jasper, do; F. Heibort, doj d
Webb, Sd Mich; w. II. Merritt. do; G. g. Post,
do; e. Wood, I'd Mich; G. F. Smith, do; P
Meagan, Sd Mich; B. F. Cole, do; s. Starke
5th Mich; G. Russell, do; ]. Trimmer, Sd Mich
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
From McCIellan's Army.
MoCLELLAN,s HEApouARrERs.

THURSDAY, June 5th.}
The severe storm since Tuesday lasted the
whole OF yesterday. The Chickahominy rose
to an unprecedented hight. Trains from White
House to the battlefield were detained, and the
telegraph line prostrated.
All information shows the rebels suffered
terribly In the late battle. All carts, furniture
cars, omnibusses, etc were impressed for car.
rying the dead and wounded from the field
Hotels and private houses are occupied as hos.
pitfalls. raa
The erebels opened with artillery this morning
from FIVE different points opposite New Bridge,
to prevent its reconstruction. Three Of our
batteries replied, causing the rebels to retreat
after hot fire of two hours. We lost one
killed and two wounded. .-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

From COrinth--COnfirma OF the
Last News.
HALLEoK's HEADoUARTER's June 3.-CitizenH
say that when Beauregard learned that the rail.
road had been cut, he became frantic, and told
his men to save themselves as best they could
Several regiments of Missssippians have dis
persed and gone home.
Gen. Pope, with forty thousand men, at last
accounts, was forty miles south pressing the
enemy hard. He already reports ten thousand
prisoners and deserters and fifteen thousand
stand Of arms captured. We have also captur-
ed nine locomotives, partially disabled, and sew.
eral cars and expect to have them running In q
week,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

EAsToN, Pa, June 5-The terrible freshet In
the Delaware and Lshlgh rivers still continues.
The water reaches the second stories In the
lower part of the town. All the bridges be-
tween here and Mauch Chunck are swept away.
The Lehigh bridge is partially gone, and proba-
bly, totally demolished. All the canals are
under water; the iron works are stopped, and
the railroads are submerged.
Many people were drowned in their houses, 90
sudden was che RISE
l2M.-The Lehigh is stationary The Del
aware Is still rising.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5-The War Department
received dispatch from General Mcclellan TO-
day, stating that his dispatch Of June lst, re.
garding the late battle, was incorrectly pub
lisbed In newspapers. He sends copy Of the
original dispatch, and desires It's immediate
publication, and Gays he is the more anxious
about it as 1t Wonld seem he had ignored the
services Of General Sumner, which were too
valuable and brilliant 10 be overlooked. The
mistake seems to have occurred in transmission
by telegraph.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

rRps Un; huaDS NEURALGIA NoN-ADHHsIyE pLAs.
ever prescribed for this painful disease. Ths rsti1.
sPpnes one, soon becomes droWsy, faIs asIesn. srN
ee from pain, and blister or other
Nvoo, HEADACHE, apply according 10 directions snS
Tt ~ m VIII surely follow Nothing can be obtainsd eauai
bsV n W. a.. huras Compress for Neuralgia. T5 thsS.
alton, and wonderfully successfui. Thsy ~
Ies one small for the face, price Is cents and hs
I1nSr n age, Tor application 10 the body urios N csns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
Wisconsin LeRisIature

MADISON, WIS, June 5.--Pursuant to adjourn.
ment, the Legislature met on Tuesday, June Sd.
Gov. Solomon's message, after paying the
usual tribute Of respect to the lamented Gov.
Harvey, 10 mainly devoted to local matters, and
calling the attention Of the Legislature to the
necessity of looking after sick and wounded
Wisconsin soldiers abroad, and providing means
Of relief
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
Cotton ana sugar DestrOyed

PocAHoNTAs, ARK, June 5.-A rebel gunboat
came to Jacksonport day before yesterday, and
destroyed all the cotton and sugar there. She
was reported to be on the way here, but we
have since learned she returned down the river
She destroyed all the cotton and sugar. 1t is
supposed very large amount of each has been
destroyed. For time there was much conster-
marching orders all Tuesday night. Every
thing quiet now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
Money Market.

lTRLEsRAPHKD FOR TUE ONO SrATEMAH.I
NRw YoRK, JuneS.
The Money market continues easy at Sk4K per cent.
for loans on call.
Strictly Prime Paper Is scarce and wanted at 4G95k
per cent discount. a.r
Sterling Exchange closed dull and deoinink at II2K
@ll4k for Merchants and at ll4k@ll4X for Bankers
bills.
American Gold 4 per cent. premium.
California Gold Bars are hrmer at 4KG4X per cent.
premium.
Government Stocks are hrmer. United States skies
Of 1881 coupons at 105X@l00 z 3-lO Treasury Notes
quoted at 166@1O6H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
Latest from CorintIp.

CoRINTH, June Seen. Halleck moved his
quarters here to-day. occupying the house for
merly occupied by Bragg. Gen. Thomas oc.
cupies the one formerly occupied BY Beaure
gard.
The enemy are reported eighty thousand
strong between Baldwin and okalona.
At last accounts, Pope's advance was thIl
side of Twenty-mlle creek, and the enemy'I
rear guard on che South side, still rstroaeng.
; An English officer who deserted, says hiel
Confederate Ofloera told him they left here on,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
Military Telegraph Line Down

WAsHINGToN, June 4, P. M-No dispatches
have been received to-day at the War Depart
ment from the headquarters of the army
of the Potomac. The Military Telegraph
Line between Fortress Monroe and headquar-
ters is broken by storm, but is expected to be
repaired by tomorrow.
No intelligence of public interest has been
received from the valley Of the Shenandoah
The rise in the Shenandoah embarrasses militia
~ operations, Al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
What are the People Do;npP

Tne American people ore intelligent enourA n sDDr.
ce preparations that contribute % much % ths hsc,
neIn Of those uslng them, and they VA them ~,
ma Dtngs rs letters some ordering the TnnArisH ~
TEETH some the NEuRALaIA PLIsrRRs. and moi ss ~, ~
SOsing @ cent? Tor the Mourn WAm, 70 be sent bg ms;
So 70 70 !. NEE TeaTe compelled 70 reply that fnpo
these Remedies. WAo sOfR SIpp5v Esa1nf ''''' "~-'
Now ia tha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
n Slight Cold, Cough,

NNM a Slight Cold, Cough,
HS9M ,SIoafaeness, or Sare
EII1S SIIilIsly -22IItFodt, lylsjch might be
VT., .VS2 ohecesd i0tth a simple REM
<SW edy, if neglected, often ter
inmates seriously. Fetv are aUare Of
the importance Of stopping a Tough or
slight fold in its first stage /; that
tohtch in The besir'ing tOould yield to
a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
attacks the lungs.
AFoLon'a bronchial IgtocheA
tusre first Introduced eleve'o years ago.
It has been proved that they are the best
ayttsls before the public for /gouahs,
folds, @lkonchitiS, .Aathnla,
H1taxEh, the HaoEsing Cough in eo1-
sunlkltia,1, and numerous affections Of
the lShkodt, gtvtng immediate relief
Public Speakers and Singers,
tviu find them efectual for clearing and
strengthening the vOtos.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine, at rs cents per boz.
sor salo, wholesale or retail, by
O. ROBERTS, Druggist,
No. "a North High street.
8. r. SAMUEL, Druggist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

ToRoNTo, June 5.-A FIRE occurred this after
noon in the village Of Drumbo, on the line of
the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railroad, which
destroyed nearly the whole place. Eight or ten
stores, two hotels, the Office of the Drumbo Re-
view, and twenty private dwellings, were all
burned Loss unknown.