davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
ThelMoniteur also says:

ThelMonitesr also says: ~.
The news 10 entirely incorrect that 20O0 men orc
being concentrated at Toulon, In order 70 DO sent
Mexico. The troops expected at Toulon are des
tined for Algeria.
The Conditional formally contradicts the news
of Russian troops having entered Prussisn territory
Tho Gazette de France has received warning
A telegram from Paris Of March %}d says; Prince
Melternich arrived hero from Vienna to-day. nc
had An interview lasting 2 hours with NJ. Drouyn DC
Lhuys, the Minister for Foreign affairs.
M. Pays thinks that France has reason to con.
graduate herself upon the favorable sentiments Of
Austria in the negotiations for the settlement Of the
Polish question.
The Paris correspondent Of The Times says;
circular from the Relief Committee OF Mulhouse
a,-s 'h-t che evil is spreading tbrouSaUu: Assoc
..J' * oc vork~ swell The List Of these VINO
and a. o. Now no WAGES ~es to daepens upon.
tn. orowing crops have very healthy appear.
o,a. Wheat rose SOC. q sack and Flour also adj
vanc.d If. the sack In the Paris market.
The Bourse was firm on Monday. Rentes closed
at 69f. 500.
A Telegram from Paris Of March a says; A debate
took place in the Senate upon the bill granting extra
ordinary credits to the Government. NJ. Fould
stated that the expenses not foreseen by the regular
budget have been diminished, and the budget for
1868 has been regulated under comparatively favor
able circumstances.
According to the experiences OF the first two
months, the budget Of 1863 will afford surplus OF
20, 600 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
wEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL H. 1863 aaaa1

lively, do 1a ,motg.gs s. and 3D. 9Th and 9Th mortgages
each. Pensyvsnia Railroad let moasss and Illinois Cen.
trial Dollar BonSs each, do shares Wright. s1ss
LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKET March 23-There Il bettsY
tone manifested and saes reach COCO bales 5000 specua-
ton and export Prices steadier.
MAReH 2sass 1000 bales 1000 speculation and export.
Prices firm. -
LONDON Com MARKnr March aa-Ma1kct dull end prices
Of last week barely supported.
LIvERpooL CosS MARKsr, March A-WHyAr declined
3D. to 3d. cents Flour Cd per Dbl lower Indian coRs
10 good demand: Mixed 1885, White unchanged
LONDON Colonial MARKET. March A-SceAR stssa-,
CoyyIH fat TEA inactive. RIOS quiet TALLow steady ss
43i 043I9 l. |tt .-..f H.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, March 24-Cotton firm and un-
changed Sales days TO- 900 bales Of which specuators
and exporters took 5000 bales Tho Manchester market IL
frmsr but quiet
spsnSs ds c .Sa dssass a.
.,,s. 0 Sso sns aa esas and all sa. aa
slightly lower Red ws:tsrn sI9s,s; FERN, iol Oil
9j8; White Western, 9Jsal0ll White So sn.sS
Corn quiet and easier Mixed, 2sI White asSSs ,,esay
PHoyIsoSs-Ths same authorities quote beei 'T ia
Pork nomnaI Bacon quiet but sesdy Butter nominal -
'p Pr1nrnSMRSsu ouet at a Spirits Turpsnns quiet bat
steady At ii502O; Sugar inactive Coffee steady nice
stsadyt Ashes quiet, Pots MI Peafs siI' ro"'"a
salss At l!&Gll5 for hehped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
Commercial Intelligence.

The Times City article Of Tuesday, March "a,
ssy, The from Poland coupled with the hope that the
Empsor Russia may soxo the opportunity for pscifca
ton OF that county by generous measures has impaired
frune,s to-day to the Enssh funds aud the hss
ews, bee nsihoned by the iur Of large Of
gold 20 the bank.
The demand discount at tho bank active and In The
open market the general Tae 10 close upon the bank minnu.
La the Stock Exchange tbs supply OF money
abundant.
About era 900 taken the bank Teddy and further
Ia < amounts are expected
Inc Confederate loan has experienced slight reaction. It
opened Saturday. price, 4@II PREMIUM but closed ut
3iGL
The only variation in American Securities advance
OF /. IA Central Sterling bonds
LONDON MosRY hARKgr, Tuesday evening, March a.
Euesh funds showed ceaed strength. aud Console hsys
been maDlsned al an advance Of eighth Consols closed
at gJlGl, aGd s,i for Aprlo
TIE demand Tor discount At the Bank mNei. In the
SocK Exchange. the rate Tor short oins 33 az = cent
The Confederate loan bAa uctulted considerably and has
closed at further reaction IL huay quoted at 242t
Iieui1m.
Irouch Rsntes sdyanced !, ara quoted COZ and 400.
Es paid W snd preference shares declined aud respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

HoTE'- Acknowledgements General Mont
somsry Sr srssd In the city from Washin ston last
ing ais visit Ia compliance with Invitation extended for
the aspose of addressing the citizens at tns Union League
NJ" ros this evening Union He Is at the Everett
louse.
The Hon Edward ssny Military Governor Of North Caro-.
lima lacy and servant arrived at the Everett House last
evening from Wtsbinston.
Col H. X. Cogssal aud Dr. Granger, Philadelphia. Dr. La
throp SewYork. and 81. john Powers u. s. Army at
the Meropoli' suH Hotel.
Alexander b. Cummings, Philslelphs Col e. Upton, N.
Vols. A. g. toe. u. Army, w. b. HsIsltiue. PhilAdsl
phis add Aid Bena,, Buffalo, at the Aston Hoose.
Col Chas O. stoe, u. Army the Rev. ". H. Beers and
d. Pollard Tgckahos and j. j. Cook. Hartford, are At the
Albemarla Hotel
Chas H. Reed, st.nford Conn. lanes NJ Forsyth. u S.
Navy J. r bowler IT, s. Army, and d. Z. Jeferds Maine.
ar q the LsiaTgs House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
From San Francisco.

= BAN FKANCIsoO ThutsdayI Apfl 3, I5bI
Gen Wright has issued proclamation, which
concludes as follows:
Although the great mass Of people on the Pacific
Eos.t are eminently patriotic and devoted 10 the
Il'9n, yer, fellow citizens, we must not disguise
dcng all in their power TO involve this country in
loe horrors Of civil war; TO such persons, say,
pause aud reflect well before pIunping into the
lyawnlng abyss OF treason. An Indignant people
Will rise 10 Their majesty, and swift retribuiys jus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
DisloynI Outbreak ut Reading.

Special Dispatch TO The Phladelpha Press
READING. Pa, Thursday. April 9, 1861
numerous mob of the Knights Of the Golden
Circle have just marched to town to eonsPira-
tors against the Government 1t is said that large
numbers are being formed to re-enforce it. Difficult
ties Of no ordinary character spprebended, and
prompt and energetic action may be required from
our'authorities. The treason is taking an insurrec
tionary form, and should be crushed at with all
the vigor of the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
Passengers Arrived

In Hednihip Burdr0, from SoulhanItoH and Hdmbuo-
s. Ksssrr wife, child and Wn kuttfuh Booker
f. Bes,ausr aud children X. S.rohecker. May, q.
Seirher Jaa Nollug II. Bicieedt, L. Benedict, Sehm.
A. p. C. Beiser Jas. Knapp II: Gunthor H. lnslman L.
COIN j. Msrxhussn wife snd child Jas Z.rui,E aud wife,
Deusch Meehselsen, wife and child Maria Gersel and
children f. W. Muller j. Remk. o. Rene, e. Fspcn, L.
Ball r. Pirsfd, w. Il. Raymond, Oh Wilson, w. Wilson.
In iaip Eureka from Maeod--Csp. Geo. w. Brown. late
Of the ship j. Wakefield lost Capt. John Waco NJ. q.
Moore, w. H. Walker.
In Lerk Harriet sferen' from Phaadepha-Jss wretts
Jose Fernandez, Mr.. Vessco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
Russfn.

A dispatch from st. Petersburg, OF March %,
saws: An Imperial Ukase has been published to day,
abolishipg, for certain local reasons all relations OF
an obligatory character existing between the
peasantry and the landed propetors in tie Govern
ments of wilma, Grodno, and Minsk, and four dis-
trlcts of Wiebsk The emancipation Of the peasants
is to DO completely effected. The Ukase further
orders that from May lst next the peasants are no
longer to pay their rent to the landed proprietors
but TO the Government, which will itself pay TO the
proprielors tho price Of emancif alton.
Full details on this head are contained In the
UkAse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
NKw.York TowN ELEcrIoss.--Tbe town cleo

NEW'1 DIRK Town ELkCIloSs.-lue Town eicc-
tons held Wednesday In Orange County and not
wndns the bad weather and the condition OF the roads
the elsction has resulted IN sis5s Repubican triumph.
Of nine Supervisors Republicans This election
eoseY contested In the OF Clarendon and Kendall
Democracy confident Of Ia many OF the
towns.
ONTARIO Couyrr-GESzvA--GeorEeW w. Nicholas, Demo-
elected Supervisor by la majority Entire Democratic
ticket elected
PHELP.-Sa.bsn Cakes Democrat elected Supervisor by
100 majority. Entire Democratic ticket elected.
MlNCHKsrHR h. G. Rsdhsld Democrat, elected
Sapetv.os by 20 msery. Entire Democratic isses elected
CAsAspAGUA-F.rt Of each ttctst said to be elected
vICTOK.-kntiFe Republican ticket elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DRyApyuI ACCIDENT IN A CIsTERN-Two MEN
suyrocirxD AND Two OTHERS NEARLY kILLsD-A S',',0
accident occurred at Of No. 96 CARL street,
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. involving the amo'
st4nt death Of two men, and the serious and perhaps a
jury 70 two othsrs appears that lsborer named '0nn
Meinnes was employed TO clean out csspoo
umi,es and In descending In order to examine the conan
tou Of aair struck senselss by tho foul ar ana s
the bottom The fact was made known TO the nsn
bo and several came To aid the poor John Donne
who was the the spot went down for the purpose Oh
McGDness but he had descended only few ee'.
when he too was rendered sepses BY the foul vapor ana
,unt into tho filthy mars beneath Mr. John Heusy engaged
cleaning street ct the time next came TO the AID Of the
unfou ate men. and he, too, met with similar late MI
samuel Socum, anxious TO aid his fellow men. likewise
| descended and like the rest ssnk 10 the bottom
named Kenny having the sad fate OF the DINERS
for his guidance procured rope and with the ala OF mum
b.r who By this time crowded the yard, succeeded In
b.nz up Mess Hesey and slocumi the latter soon re-
yiyed and was bis homo near by but Hssrsy, who
appeared be in dying condition. was conveyed to the
CITY Hospital The dead bodies Of HcGinnea and Donnell
were subsequently hauled out The family Of the ser.
con,us Of wife and four children reside d No "a Carl
street and that Of hs former at No. 100 Hudson avenue
The cstern E appears not only In very filthy eondi'
ton but TO add 10 the naspes the wall Of IN adjoining
privy broke through making matters as much worss {"
can possibly be Unsigned. An inquest was held upon the
bodies Of deceased by Coroner Hegemsn and verdict was
rendered that they to their death By suaocsson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
IWU JAYS LAIEk fkUM EUhurE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BAVARIA.
MORE DEPREDATIONS OF THE ALABAMA,
The House Of Lords on ..hs Recognition Of
the Southern ConfsderacT
GREaTr RIOTS OF UNEMPLOYED OPERATIVES.
Letter of Mr.. Sidell on the Reputation
Of Mississippi
Letter from the French Emperor to
Mr.. Billault.
SPREADING OF THE COTTON FAMINE IN FRANCE.
THE POLISH REVOLUTION STILL CONTINUING
The Warsaw Revolutionary Committee Assumes
Again Chief Command.
Letter from the French Emperor To
MIR. Billault.
SPREADING OF THE COTTON FAMINE IN FRANCE.
THE POLISH REVOLUTION STILL CONTINUING
The Warsaw Revolutionary Committee Assumes
Again Chief Command.
Progress of Emancipation in Russia

The steamship Bavaria, from Southampton on
March 25, with two days later news, arrived here
last night.
The Africa arrived on March %.
The Confederate steamer Amelia, from st. MARKS
with cotton, had arrived at Havana.
The Cornubia from Wilmington, has arrived AZ
Bermuda, after being chased by four Union vessels
Of war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
Prussia.

In the sitting Of the Berlin Chamber, N. Grabow
reported on the audience granted TO tho deputalion
eoagrat ulatiDg the King on his birthday. The King
Tepea eddy expressed his thanks and said he hoped
10 succeed in removing existing difficulties.
His Majesty aso said that pending questions might
meet with a solution with the current year. and he
knsw that tho country and its representatives had al
ways been faithful TO the King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

A NEW REGIMEST.-H -, H.
Frederick A. Co. ., az.
to Albany yesterday, for the purpose Of obtaining
suhehty from Gov Seymour rsse militia regiment to
which be intends devolng his whole energy Mr. C0nkiing
10 under the mpr es.ion affairs with England require
immediate pre- sr.on part in anticipation Of an sp
preaching diff Guilty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
All Quiet Mt Reading, Pn.-yndiguatien
Against the Knigi,ts Of the Golden Circle
In PHILADELPHIA.

READING Pa. Friday. April 10. l0ea
The disturbance which was anticipated last night
did not occur this morning.
PHmApKIrHIA, Friday, Apdl 10. 1862
Fiber, one Of the accused Knights of the Golden
Circle, who has arrived here, was met by an i'm
rDenss crowd and narrowly escaped punishment.
The steamer Emile has arrived froln Newbern.
Gov. Staaly and lady are among the passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
France.

TIE Moaiteur says: The Emperor has addressed
the following letter to NJ. Bllault:
IL have just read your speech, aud, as eyer, have
been happy to lind in you faithful and 80 eloquent
an Interpreter Of my policy. You have been abe to
reconcile the expression Of my sympathies for The
cause dear to Frsnce with the regard due 10 foreign
sovereigns and governments. Your words were on
all oints IN accordance with my meaning reject
all other Interpretation Of my sentiments,
NAPOLEON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

The HAcKEssAcK BADGE ACcIDEHT.-The body
Of the unknown young who dro ~ned while rdinI
upon locomotive the Newark and Hoboken Railroad
the time Il ran Of the Hackensack drswbrdse.sss found
Yesterday river where the accident occurred and
was taken charge by Mr. Shear undertaken Bergen lie
body WA dehsd by the relatives 0f deceased residing Of
NamArk. but bis name could net be leaLned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

DEATH FROM BURSs.-Coroner Norris held an
last syeuios upon the body Of child sged 9nr years
he daughter of coored named Csiharine BeekmAa
Al No. 81 Green lane On the DAY previous the motn
ar went out 70 work locking Der two children uo the foo%
soma time after smoke was issring from the keyhoe
breaking open the door was found that the children
had ,et ire 10 tho premises and nearly sutocated ne
flames eIDs ushed bat the injuries were OF 80 serious
thai the eldest died ye,sidsy verdict N seeSIa
ancs M the fact rendered BY the jury The other chd
lies In p.carious condition and I, to recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
Italy,

Farini IL i'll, and has gone to Susa. Minghetti II
likely to have the Presidency Of the Council ano th'
Bile. Peruzz is to have the Foreign Affairs, ant
Spayenta the Interior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

KfyGs County Town ELEcTIoS.-The election
in tho towns Kipgs County Tuesday last resulted In
the return Of the following supervisors all reslsced:
New Lous-6iiIism SoheBck. Dem. FlstAnds-B. J.
Ryasr Rep FabushP. s. Crooks lad Rep. Now Utrecht
WIN J. Cropsey Rep.i Gravesene-Js9aes J. Salwen
Dem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

The Zee blockade ut Cleveland uo;.oS
CLEVELAND, Friday, Aprl TO- 1868
The ice blockade here 10 raiEed. The harboris
uarfactlY clear OF il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

VSNsf'S'~s
sally successful -
HOSTETTERS
CELEBRATED STOMACH BrTTRR&
Asainn the vspors foul prepare,
Thatfsver-tsint the heavy cir.
Drini no. unmiIed the wsser found
In praihss. woods or msnhy ground
Kssdsnssry toll you ply,
Nature YOU nasf assst-cr do
For when declared from exercise,
Fer artificial add abe cisa
Medicines grand purpose and intent -
IL threatened svil 10 present,
And you'd be relieved or spssed
From Ills that crush the sspvp0rsds
Hosts.tsrs Btten uss--ier note
Tisp arc The suazsf NrIpofh
To oct at dssanc. the m.sms Of unhealthy so hs pske
OF uuvhO..ome water ths sfuvh Of crowded vort5ssn
and stores and the baneu influence Of ssdentsy sr1bF
msnts, Il 10 only necessary To be fors1med with
HOSTETTERS
CELEBRATED STOMACH prTTKRa
Dyspspsiss psDgv. that rsek and grind
Tbs body. and dspress the mindi
Asuss. that .. they 60 and come.
Make life constant msrsyrdomi
Coles and dysentsrie pains,
Meath which the strong mans vsor wsss.
Bilious complaints, tbose tedious Ola
NSsr conquered Jet BY drastic Pin'i
Drssd disrrhes, tia. cannot BE-
Cured by destructive mercury,
Slow, constitutional decay,
That brings Death nearer. day BY dayr
Nervous pros,ration, mental gloom
Heralds Of madness or the tomb,
For these-thoush mineral nostrums h0v
Means Of Relief at least We bail
HosrlrrKR's BIrrzRs-msdicips mre
Not TO pSreas Alone but care
In DYSPEPSIA, FnvER AND Asus, BILIOUS ConYiAI4
CONSTITUTIONAL and NERVOUS DEBILITY, CoxsIISAnt5,
sxAsIcKsnu sPA,xs. and in ell complaints Of Ma 4
Woman proceeding from casual inherent weakness W
body, tho one great remedy and restorative e
HOsTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERG
AZ NenooAofs w eco VI isHet
From Polar shore 10 Tropio ssrsndi
To Household lone. and regions new,
And jewellers In great cities. tooj
To soldiers In camp. fort, and Geld,
Who need against disease shield,
To miners. California bound
And tillsrs OF wss. maIshy ground,
TO feeble wives Of fragile mola
To young. and middle-ased and old,
To those In health. who would enjoy
Heavens best sits without alloy,
To all the strengthlsss, weak, sndpas
Who droop, yet know not what tbsyds
HOsrErrKKs Brrrsns present
A. Hssllh's most potent elsmsn.
II there 4. any vslu. in public opinion or snyvty5
medical testimony the very best and safest loH'
and Aiterative now before the world
HosTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BTrrRiS'
Sold BY respectable Drass.,s in all parts Of 'S'@
uosrErrER & SMITH
pIrTsBU,sAs
N.vY.r, ons., No AS BRoADwkx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
f3ostetter's 8ton.aeb Bitters

pEAD AND REFLECT.
Maks sure Of HsArrH. "Bus ssw,. ~ -,
We snswsr, us an easy task.
Strengthen the sroxAcH, end sustain
The NERvEs, the servants Of The brain.
The LIVER keep In active play,
Asd regulate. from day 10 day.
Each organ aid on Nssurss plan.
sns. and refresh tn. u... ..r.
And ike watch, that's kept In shims
By constant care, with railroad time,
The systems tone and strength renew,
And thereby cheer the spivits toe
"How." you inquire, "csn this b dsaaS
This Victory Ger Disease DO wonr
Hosrzrrrs's BrrrrRs," We reply,
LHEALrH's SUPREME paorroTIox-THii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
RAILROADS.
for Cincinnati, Dayton 4 Indianapolisl
'-9ugh to indianapolis without Change OF Cars,
sni but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and St. Louis
n and After Monday, Dec. 8,
1869,
Trains will run as follows
>ur Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays excepted.)
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, OF 1920 q. m. stop
.ls at London, Xenia, Dayton, Midiletown and Ham
ilcn arriving a Cincinnati ut $40 mi connecting
ectly with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad forLouisvlile,
cennes 81. Louis, Cairo, and all points Southwest
ar wing a st. Louis at 1880 p. at Dayton at 425
m., and at indianapolis at 93S a. m.i connecting
with trains for Lafayette Terre Haue, Chicago and
llpoints West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

WORCESTE,R'S N
YALQUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latsst.-Ths Largsst-.Ths Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best.
ssThs most H6liabIs Standard. Au-
shortly OF the English Language,
&c H..aar.a EIns,e.. Assca,crs OF OAso,
"THn BEST HNsIIsH DICTIONARY HxTANT.'
oiT at srary Non 1bsnrOArs.
'sHers are upwards Of q Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mulhfarous meanings and deriysona, together
with their correct spelling and pronunciation are clearly
0saoiaaaH Obrmsrcial
Read TIE Dscisions of no Asm5~y Of EAa 0tto 8'afs
4 2sdoksr's AssoofGfi0n.
The undermined, members Of the Ohio etats Tsachen'
Association adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
and speaking the orthography and pronunciation o
WorceserI Royal Quarto Dictionary, and We most cor
daily recommend II as the most reliable standard an
hoIity Of the Nnglish language, a. now written ana
spoken,
LoHu AphEws, Pr sidsnt Kenyon College.
III, d. LIaaETT, Superintendent Zanesville Schools
THog. W. HARVEY, 6up't Massilon Union Schools
Al. y. 0owDERT, Bup't Public Schools, Hsndusky'
JoHN LYNCH, supt Public Schools, Oiroleville.
y. N. gANYoRp, Principal Cleveland Female semina'
WIZ. MrTCHnI, supt Public Schools, Mt. Onion.
JoHN oaDEz, Principal State Normal School, Mime.
0TaUs MASON, Principal Fourth Int'rnsdiats School,
Cincinnati.
ii, 8, MARTIN, sup't Canton Union SchooIu.
EDWIN RKaAl, Principal McHeely Normal School.
Hi T. TAFPAH Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Uniyersity
VIZ. ". EDWARDS, Sup't Troy Union School
A. q. HcFKIHs, Principal West High School, oleve'
8. A. NORsos, Associate Principal high School, olsvs-
land.
land.
n, =. HuKisroN, Principal Cleveland Instituts.
], A. aLRTILD, President OF Electic Institute, HI
W. Il. HARRu, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
n. n. BIRHII, h. Commissioner Of Common sohools,
Ohio.
THos. Hnl, President Antioch college.
o. W. n. oATHciRT, Prof Mathematics, High
8. d. 6R6nlUsu, Prof Language, High School.
8. NJ. BARBER, sup't Union Schools Ashland.
Moro than Ete Hundred othsr Prsstdsats Of Co1s-
0ss, ProfSssors, AUTHORS ard Distn0utshsd Edasod-
fors, Ad0s esdorssd he dbo7s ssntimSns.
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MLRurTA ooIlras ut Is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author tho publishers, and the whole
country. President Andrews.
ONO WuLKYAH UmvHuTY Sc exceeds my expecta
tons. 1t will be my guide In photography dpronun
citation, and will often be committed By me for s neat
and accurate definitions s"-Presdent Thompson.
". R. EcLrcrIo ootLxeu. Heretofore We have used
Webster's orthognphy. At q recent meeting Of our
Faculty, It decided 10 change II to conform to that
Of worcester's Royal ouarto Dictionary president
Garfield.
Wx-rv,, p,..,v, no.,,c tsT AVA % ,,ovthv NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

Passengers desiring tickets to the above routes via the
Pennsylyania Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should be particular to ask for them via Bellsre
I. A. HUTCHINSON,
feb6 General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
SECOND TRAIN

CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 q. ~,
topping at all stations between Columbus, Cincinnati.
Dayton and Indianapolis; arriving at Cincinnati at
liO5 q. m, Dayton 9:0ea M; Indianapolis at 2:l5
m; connecting directly at Loveland with the NJ. d
:; r. R. for Ohiilicothe, Marietta and Psrkersburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
Excalaior InViRorator ]
nApoL ron,s HAIR TOILET !

rh.y would also snnouuos to the public that they
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpNep.
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures Of these affections have Deen
made by tho Alternative power ut this medicine IL stimu
lates tho vital functions into vigorous action and thus
disorders which would he supposed beyond It's
reach Such remedy has long been required by the ne
cessites of the people, and confident that this Will
do for them all that medicine can do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
THIRD TRAIN.

DAY EXPRESS at li30 p. m. stopping at Jefferson,
lonaon. Charleston, xenia, Spring Valley, oorWin,
Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters, Loveland Camp
pennson and Milford also at all the stations between
,saia and Dayton, arriving ct Cincinnati at 6;3o
e Meeting with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for
10 sville st. Louis and 0aro arriving at st. Louis at
s p. M. connecting for Lafayette Terra Hsuts, Obi
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