davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
ro,,,leal vlllalnr Expo.sd.


We print this morning another article from
che Marietta Republican. exposing an Abolition
election eeriDg plot. coDcocted BY the leaders Of
the so.c,lled Union party In Washington conn
.y, which for political villainy has never been
surpassed 10 wickedness and infamy in the
United States. Here we have the High Pfiests
Of Abolitionlsm in Southeastern Ohio encour'
aging treason, In their unholy Efforts 70 get
Democrats arrested and imprisoned before the
election, TO give them, If possible, an Abolition
triumph a. the polls. They succeed In get
ting a Lieutenant Colonel in the army (accord-
Ing to their own organ), to aid them with a
military detective, and another Lieutenant Col
onel to command detachment Of his regiment,
upon an excursion by railroad at Government
expense, to surprise and arrest the people OF an
entire neighborhood who were holding q DEM
ocra.io meeting, ss these conspiratofs sup
posed. What monstrous lniquity! These guilty
plotters against the peace and happiness OF
the Democratic portion OF an entire eommunl'
y Of their neighbour, are the leaders OF the 80
CAlleu OulOn party III w aouipb'Vo OuhHSJ' "AN
are conducting the canvass thero against the
Democracy. One Of them was prominent
Republican candidate for State Office only
few years ago.
The plot was concocted to enable the guilty
leaders of Abollionism to iassen the false
charge of treason and dislOyalsy on Democrats
and to have them imprisoned until after the
election; but IL resulted Ia di'proving that aud
sll like charges, and in covering with shame
and infamy the men who undertook to play this
no-party' trick, at GOutrnmsns eEpsnss! The
fseemeo of Ohio, at the ballot box next Tues
day, will teach these wicked pattisans that
there yet is a God iu Israel, and that the peo
pie will not submit to be taxed 90 pay for carry
ing out electioneering schemes. when they are
already so heavily taxed to pay expenses ihAt
are leRitimate-s without protest that shall
s.artle and tCrIlfy AbOlitionism throughout the
country. -8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
DISBURSEMENTS.

The Street Commissioner reported that he hsd
employed during the month of September
horses and carts to the amount Of $93 l2, and
that l241S days work had been performed by
the chain-gang.
Mr.. Glenn presented the petition Of c. A
Hamilton and others, for the extension of q
email sewer on the west end of Town street
Referred to tho committee on Sewers and
Drainage, to report at the next meeting.
Mr.. Smith, from the committee on Market
House, reported back the ordinance to repeal
the fifth section of the ordinance to regulate
Pablic Markets, passed July 20, 1857, without
amendment. with recommendation that IL be
laid on the table, which was sgreed to-
MIR. Smith introduced on ordinance, which was
read twice, to grade and pave on Washington
avenue from the south side of Oak street to the
south eide of Broad street.
Mr.. Rickley introduced en- ordinance, which
was read twice, to grade and pave on the north
eide of Mound street between Front street and
the Canal.
Mr.. Butler introducedI sn ordinance, which
was read twice, to gravel Town street from
High street east to East Public lane.
Mr.. Smith's ordinance to assess tax Of four
cents and FIVE mills upon each foot frout of the
real estate on the south side of North Public
lane from Fourth to Neil street, was read the
third time and passed. sf
Mr.. Smith, from the committee on Highways,
reported q contract between the City and
Thomas Bergin for the grsveling of the road
way of High stree. from North Publlc lane to
South Public lane, q! the rate of seventy nine
cents per cubic yard. The Council refused to
agree to the contract by c vote of two yeas and
elk nays. r-v 1t
Mr.. Rickley offered a resolution, requiring
John G. Thompson, City Treasurer, to procure
book and open an account with each and
every person holding leases of wharf or other
city lots. Adopted.
Mr. Glenn offered resolution, which was
adopted, directing the City Civil Engineer to
advertise for proposals until twelve o'clock, Sat-
urdsy. Oct. II, 1862, for graveling High street
by sections, in accordance with the ordinance
passed for that purpose. a-s.-
Mr.. Glenn offered resolution, which was
adopted, requiring the owner or owners Of In.
lots 2O6, 2O7, 2Os, 2O9, 2lO aud Oil, to pave
tho sidewalk and gutter in front thereof on the
east side Of Front street by the 18th day of
November next
Mr.. Smith offered two resolutions, which we're
adopted authorizing contracts with Richard
Davis for grading and paving on the north side
Of Broad street between Cleveland and Wash.
iugton avenues, and also on the north side of
Long street from Cleveland to Washington
avenue.
The following places were designated for
holding the election on next Tuesday, 10 the
several wards of the city.
First Ward-North Eogine House
Second Ward-Buckeye House.
Third Ward-City Hall.
Fourth Wsrd--Simonton' Exchange.
Fifth Ward-South Engine House.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
Abolition Abuse of Hon. John j
TI4 OFiIton0cm.


The Herald. one of the Abolition papers al
Cleveland, insults the many friends Of the illus
trious CmTrENpEN, by speaking Of him IS "tbe
tmid and effete statesman" and sneeringly
charsctsriziDg him ss the neutral Kentuckisn."
He aud other Union men Of Kentucky are then
abused and illuminated by the Abolition Her
aid, because they prefer the election of Demo
cratic CongIessmen rather than Northern Rad
ieals and Disunionlsts. Mr.. CArTrENDEH and
his Union compeers IN the Border States have
labored for the Government where 1t costs
something to do so, aud have KEEP. their States
from going into the Southern Confsderacy
They have had to Ay from their own homes be-
fore the rebel invaders, and in q thousand ways
have had to suffer for their devotion to the old
Union and the old Flag. And yet, they are de-
nounced BY Abolition pspers and Abolition
s,uupers. because they won't indosae the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation, and
favor the election of Abolltionists to Congress-
10 other words, because they won't become
Abolitionists. s
Tie Old Line Wings and Conservatives of
the 7th Congressional District, who have high
appreciation Of the wisdom and statesmanship
OF Hon. JOHN ]. ChIrrEsDEH, will not fall to
join the Democracy in voting for Hon. SAMUEL
8. Cox, who is so highly recommended to their
favor and support by this distinguished Union
man of Kentucky, whom the Abolitioniats de-
nouncs and calumniate. And his advice will
be followed by the conservative men In all the
Congressional Districts, which will result in
elecling the Democratic candidates, who are
the only true unconditional Union men now on
the track.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

TIE Abolitionists foretold with great assur-
snce that proclamation Of emancipation would
% tsrrify the rebels that they would be struck
with mortal fear and their arms would drop
from their paIsied hands, But, alas, we have
false prophets now as they had 10 the days when
Judah and Israel were carrying on their de-
struosive civil wars. 80 far the proclamation
has added fuel to the flames Of rebel fury, and
intensified their determination never to submit
TO Federal authority. while 1t has induced thous-
snds Who were wayering before, to join them in
this dissemination. That they will raise the
black Gag is not probable. At Is doubtless q
mere threat, and may be passed By as Of little
consequence. Bat that the proclamation Will
add tsn-fold to the horrors of the war, and give
us twice d muchto conquer and twice as much
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
u,seussion a, London.

The people Of Madison county who were at
London on yesterday, had the pleasure Of list
euipe to discussion between Mr.. Cox and Mr..
sHRIIAsARoRn. TIE debate Was opened BY Mr..
sHrLLAsAoKR in speech Of one hour and ten
minutes. Mr.. Cox followed, occupying an hour
and haH; and Mr.. SHELLABaHeER closed in q
speech Of twenty minutes. The result was
complete triumph for Mr.. Cox, whose friends,
Democrats, Old Line Wings and Conservative
Rspubllcans, we're very much delighted and
highly gratifed. We have not space to go into
ietails, but sufice It to say that Mr.. Cox main
ssinod himself ably and completely overwhelm-
ed his antagonist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
Does the Proclamation FREQ the
y slaves Of loyal az well az OF HeDei
Masleras

One of the falsehoods that politicians who
have lately married into the Abolition family
assert, 10 that the Presidents proclamation only
frees the slaves of rebels. They know when
they make this statement that 1t is false 1t lie
made for the purpose Of guiliDg the people and
getting votes for the Abolition candidates' The
proclamation says; -"2r
That on the first day Of January A. d. 1858,
ALI, persons held as slaves within any States,
or any designated part OF State, the people
whereof shall then bo IL rebellion against the
United States, shall be then and thenceforWard
and forever free, and the Executive Govern,
ment Of the United States, including the naval
and military authority thereof, will recognize
aud maintain the freedom of such persons.
ALL the slaves in the States and part of a
State designated, whether they belong to rebe!
or loyal masters, arc on the fret day Of January
mex. to be made forever free. The President
himself declares that this is his meaning for
OF the close of bic proclamation, he says he
will recommend that ell citizens who have re-
NAMED loyal shall, when the rebellion is ended,
be compensated fer all losses BY the United
Sts;es, including the loss Of slaves. There is
no promise of compensation here, but only q
promise to recommend that It be made. 10 the
mean time loyal as well ss rebel owners are 10
be alike deprived Of their slave property.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
PROCLAMATION.

THE QUALIFIE ID VOTE RS OF
i Franklin county are hereby pothedo meat at their
usual places Of holding elections In their respective
townships and wards, on the
Second Tuesday Of October, A. d. 1862,
being the 18th day Of the month"; and vOs for the fol-
lowing officers, to Wit Zone Supreme Judge. one Score
tAry OF ste for the term Of two ysars one Attorney
General, one sohool Commissioner, one member Of the
Board Of Publlc Works, one member Of Congress for
the District composed Of the counties Of franklin,
Madison, Greene and Clarke, oIsrk Of the cOtrs,
one Prosecuting Attorney, Commissioner, one ooun-
ty Surveyor, and one Innrmary Directory Ths Trus-
tees OF the several townships required to surn to
the Clerk Of the Court the namss Of the following
number Of Jurors:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
III. Crssssnden's Endorsement OIL
s. Cox.

BE PLRAsED. ALSO, TO GIVE TO Mr.. cox MI
HEARTIEsr AND BEST WISHES FOB HIS RE
ELECTION TO CONGRESS. HAVE had MY
PREJUpIoEs AGAINST HIM, BUT HE oVERoAhk
THEM ENTIRELY BY HIS CONDUCT AND ooURsE
IN THE PRESENT CONGRESS. HIS COURSE, IN
MY OPINION WAS JUDIoIoUs, INTELLIGENT
AND PATRIOTIC, OPPOSING sTEAD1IY THAT
ABOLITION POLICY WHICH SOUGHT TO coNVkET
THIS HOLY WAR FOR THE DEEENsR OF THE
eoyEREMENT AND THE. UNION, INTO A MERE
ANrI-sL AVERY PARTY wAR-A P0LIoY cALOu'
LATED TO PRoLoNa AND BMBITTRR THIS
RIooDY WAR-wITHoUT DOING ANY GOOD TO
THE WHITE OR TO TIE BLACK MAN.
IT'S PoRTBE COUNTRY ToDEoIrE WHErHBh
sUoH A POLICY STALL PREVAIL. 1T Is foh
MS OPPOSITION TO IT THAT FEEL soLioi-
TUBE FOR THE ELEoTIoN OF MR. COX.
]. J. cRlTTENDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

AeENTs WANTED-By reference to an adver-
tisement which will be found elsewhere In this
paper, 1t will be seen that experienced agents
are wanted In every county 10 Ohio to canvass
for the forthcoming History of the Civil War
in America, by John 8. G. Abbott, the popular
author Of several valuable works. II will ap.
pear In two volumes, bound In leather, and
illustrated on steel. Send for circular, or
make application for territory,::to Ledyard Bill,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

HupsoH'e UralvALxD Toorh PAsrr.--The
best DsnlItrics now in use. Cleans. 1hfeHs and
az the same time presrves the Teethi Hsats
dIseused Gums and Purifes the Bfeami Possess
% neither Alkdliss, Aoids or any injurious sub.
stance. Well knoion and reliable persons recon-
mend II HIGHLY. Its effects are always pleasant.
Tyit.
Sold at Stdder's Periodical Stand, and at
Samuel's, Naples, Schueller's, Fisk d Rldg.
ways, and Wilson's Drug Stores, and by good
Dfuggists everywhere.
July IL, l662-dly. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

New GooDs-It will be seen by advertise
ment 10 another column, that Measrs. Headley,
Eberly & Richards are now filling their model
store from top to basement With neW goods, and
from the amount of business done q, their
establishment Il is sure guarantee to all who
wish to purchase handsome silk dress or any
other article of wearing apparel, that Nos. $50
and 252 South High street, is the place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

Captain, left Cleveland, on the night u the 9Th
inst, for Cincinnati.
suDsrTurEs for drafted men are being Offer.
cd and accepted At Cleveland OF all manner OF
prices. Some are obtained at cheap rate
fifty or sixty dollars--while others pay three or
four hundred.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
DR.. Al. VANDERSLICE,
Late Professor of the Ecole Clinique de Medi-
cine Pharmacy In Paris.
A PRACTITIONER OF 20 YEARS,


Announces to his friends and the public, that he con.
nus TO devote his time to the curing Of the following
diseases, viz:
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Fita, Dropsy, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Piles Fistula, Gout,
Rhumatism, Scrofula, White Swelling, Nervous
Affections, Fever and Ague, Bilious Complaints,
etc., etc., etc. a
DR.. vANDERsLtcR has mot with great success by bis
peculiar mode Of treatment Of diseases where other very
eminent physicians have failed 10 produce q To
attest his conndencs IN his skill and merits he will
undertake tho Of all patients without charge except
ng the cost Of medieine requiring no fee until after
he restoration OF their heAlth. "a -sa
Diseases Of peculiar character he guarantees to re-
move radically IN few days. without offensive dole
terouu medicine. He warrants to all, no matter how
severe long standing the disease, eecual cure,
he requires no pay. Females suffering with irregusri
ties, or nervousness debility etc., can be permanently
cured DR.. v. Invads In any section Of the country
BY addressing letter to him post paid, and inslosng
iee can have advice and medicine will DO promptly sent
10 them.
III Residence, two doors from tho corner Of Green
and Floyd Streets, Louisvis, Ky. ofhce hours from
to l2 a. M, and from 2 to 2 p. m.
DR.. A. j. VANDERsLICE can produce over one
hundred certificates Of the speedy OF various dis
eases. Call and sec him,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
GFeat Democratic Meeting at Ohiiii
cotte

We have just received an Extra" from ibe
office of the Chillicctho Advsytiser, giving an
account of the immense Democratic Meeting
held in that city, 90 lset Saturday. twas ad-
dressed by Judge THURMAN, of this city, aud
ex-senator ALLEN, with great elOquence, power
aud effect. We regret that we did not receive
the extra" in time for this morning's STATES
MAN. 1t shall appear in our next issue
Tho text of Mr.. ALIENS speech was ~ fol-
lowe:
Every white iaboriug man 10 the North who
does not want to be swspped off for free Mig
ger, should vote tho Democratic Ticket
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
pSome twenty-five drafted men from Della
ware county arrived here yesterday.

TIE New UNITED STATES MAP-I have ex-
amined with care Smiths Naval and Military
Map, and cheerfully recommend It as excelling
in accuracy Of arrangement and execution any
map that has ever been brought to my notice.
/. GEO. H. TWISS,
Principal High School.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

to do in order to restore the Union, no sane
man will for q moment question. Events, {"
says the New York World, "will YET prove that
Of all the dreadful mistakes Of this war, tho
emancipation proclamation was the greatest" :"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

GrnrnAE McCLKLLAE is called upon BY the
New York Tribune to issue proclamation like
that Of the President. To this the Herald an
swers that McCErLEAH IL 9 scldisr--s man Of
actions and not Of proclamations--s man Of
deeds, and NOT Of words. Proclamaticns aye
mere threats, and serve no other purpose tlisn
70 sxasperste the foe. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,


According to the official statement published
by the Treasury Department Of the receipts aud
expenditures Of the United States for the quar-
ter ending June 80, 1862. the expenditures
amounted to $l94, ,O3S,777 IL, or at the rate, in
round numbers, of eight hundred millions per
annum
ApJUrANT. GENERAL ScHouLER, of Massachu-
setts, has issued regulations for the draft in
that State on the 18th inst, to which Is added
table, giving the following as the reaul. Of
enlissments up to the lst inst.
Quotas. ....,........,.,,...7l,e30
surpiuses'' 2ov I2lOl
Three years. men .5S, ,029
Deficiency ,050
Hon. A J. HAAILToN, of Texas, made spirit
cd speech at Brooklyn. New York, on the even
Ing Of the "a inst. He believes there is large
msjority of Union men In the South. but they
are crushed down by the provost marshals and
vigilance committees of the rebels He think.
Government should scs with Mexico in resist
log LOUIS NAPOLEON and maintaining the Mon
roe doctrine. He believes in the emancipation
policy, aud does not hope for 8 restoration Of
the Union ss 1t was.
The people Of Hudson, New York, have hit
upon novel oxpedient to secure small change
currency without disobeyiDg tho law. The
banks Of tue. city permit persons who make
deposits with them to draw checks for any sum
less than dollar. These fractional checks are
new In universal nae and have driven out post
age stamps
A B)Y twelve years old, named HuRp, es-
caped from the Indian attack on q settlement
near Lake She.ek, Minnesota, and actually
carried ard led his baby brother, two years old,
for sixty milea, to New Ulm, the nearest set
tlement. These "babes in the wood" were
fourteen days in making shejourney, subsisting
on wild fruits and roots The mother of the
heroic children has since been rescued and re-
united to them.
THE Nashville Union Of the Goth uls. Gays
that on Tuesday, the 9Th, the Major Of the l4!h
Ohio, who was travelling in the stage, was rob-
bed by the guerrillas Of his watch, one humid
red and seventy-fve dollars. his pantalOons, and
all his vsluables. lie was dressed in citizsns'
clothes, and was sick at the time
A WEALTHY old fellow Of Albany, N. ", hss
made ap application for divorce from his young
wife Of seventeen, who drew FIVE thousand dol.
lars from the bank, went to Saratoga, and spent
the money in company with very fast young
man. We should think the old chap had good
ground for complaint. 7,. 5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

THr Journal does not tell the truth when Il
saws Mr.. Coz "dodged" the tax blu on itn anal
passage. First. il said be voted against IL;
now that he lodged. The truth is--he was
home. Some people know he was about the
only member who Was always on hand for the
session, except for some ten days, when be came
home on business, and without knowing the bill
vouid come up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
MT9@INd,

A DEAF AND DUMB BOY, ABOUT
"A twelve years Of age, went by the O. 4 q. h. r. 10
Cleveland on the 18th ult. He 10 small for his aae
with black hair and sharp black eyes, wore black
OF and pants and black felt hat the Initials OF his
name, H. D., being marked upon his clothing. He has
been passing from one station to anotker on different
railroads, and was seen OF Alliance on The 18th ut.
Information as to where he may be found viii be
thankfully received by the Superintendent Of the ns
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb. si4 y
Columbus, Oct z, ls62-d&wtf. " ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
FOR CONGRESs,
SAMUEL s. cox
OF FRANKLIN.
Democratic County Ticket

For Clerk Of Courts,
THOMAS 8. SHEPARD.
Prosecuting Attorney
MILTON H, MANN.
CommissioReT,
JAMES W. BARBEE.
County SuSUeyOr,
URIAH LATHRoP.
InfrmGry DisetOr,
FREDERICK BECK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
Local M after s..

COUNCIL PRucErDrSe5 AT the meeting Of
the City Council on Monday evening-Mr'
Douty In the Chair as President pro tern'-she
City Clerk presented the following
Statsmsnt Of the RScstpts and DFs6Hrsemsat' Of mo
cny of Columbus from September !, TO octo''r o.
1862, iaciasiSs:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
ruF national PLAp FORM.
purpose. . '-se war.

ooneRsas, VOTE NEARLs onANaous, rAp n,S- ~
so s ". s,oa AND Is TaK True STANDARD % LoYALTr
rhat the depOrabe civil war has been iorcea
.uon the country BY the diaunionss o. .e sos.nerh
49,. nov In arms against the Oonstitu tonai Govern
a, .aS IN arms around the Capital: that In this Ma.
lanai emergency Congress-, bani.hins 81 feeling OF
mere passion and resentment viii recollect only its
sAsjr Dari n anp sptr OF oppfeest0n, or for any
o,rpose OF oonQtssst or sub3uQdt!on o. Ptapose 9r
SssrfasotOinQ or Interfering soiM 90 rtgnss er ssIao
i.,s,i, az suDvsndcv of khe Constitutt0n, and 70
"rs.srgs hs Uio soi1 all The dignity, sqydl!ty, and
sisSts or "a several &dtss unin.pdtrsd and hdt az
,oos az these objects are deconpfshed tse sodf oa0n'
csase."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

0-The members of Company G, 95th Ohio,
now at Camp Lew. Wallace, have presented
Capt w. Allis and Lieut.. J, C. Chittenden
each with handsome sword.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
Bachelors Hair Dyel
THE best I'm THE WOUan.

WILLIAM A. BAT0HEL0R's celebrated hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not iniure the Hair In the least remedies
the III effects Of bad dyes and invigoraten ths Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, etc.
III The genuine ID Sgped WILLIAM A. BAToHA-
L0R, on Mo Jotw sidSs Of each ooD.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
CLate 23S Broadway and 10 Bond atreet.)
mAy2e-dawIy NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

@The German company, raised in this city.
Capt. Everhard, 57th Ohio, have sent home
from Point Pleasant, Virginia, the cum Of
81, ,440.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

Scurvy ana ScrOfulous EruptiOns
will soon cover the bodies Of those brave msu who are
fighting their eounrys battles, Night air. bad food. and
drenchlng rains will make sad havoc with the strongest
therefore let every man supply himself with H0L-
LowAY's OINTMENT. II Is . certain cure for every
kind Of skin disease. Only rs cents per box. 2l5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
TO MARRIED MEM,

Or Those contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will givsinfOmation on q wyta.
sressino and Important subject which will be valu
Cd more than thousand times its cost BY every married
couple Of any age or condition In life. The information
will bs sent by mall to any address the receipt Of %
oents (stlVsv) and one rod stamp. w
All letter. should be addressed to
II. B. MORRIS, M. D.
oot3l- ly3tawdkW Boston, MaH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
Klsgsnt Plain Black silks,

LYON Lustsr'd, ,rt SIX cents and sl.oO. Unusually
- 'V"' es e aasE BARN 1 soN. 20
junse 20 seuth High Street,