davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
chaplains ON the stump


Wewere in Cincinnati some time ago, AM
attended 6mcanns6f-t -ths a9htis,ian Commits.
dom, that vas held in the yipe. street Copgtts
Laasis.da chareM lRes.;AS RSnros, .fhS SRss'
tor Of that Church, who is a Jaccbln o. tho Con
way, school, made q bitter pariisan speech, stig'
mAsizing Denociats as s"trajicrs,"" 'buiisrppssf
ucovpeThesds.. sso.--aimiDg,o eTIasntlystp In
cite his hearefs 10 acts of vioisnGa aeainst those
Who do no. believe in his political PreaeAing,
and aT who regari him as an EHissary of the
PrIuse Of this voEld rather than an Enhastador
OF Christ. aGBs
BriEadier- General Coz tMan the principal
speaker at this meeting He.mAde praclicsl,
sensible speech, which Was Id happy contrast
with BoYNruH's. II was chiefly ~ relatlcnil.c
Army Chsplains and their work--or rethef, we
work they are appointed 10 perform, bnt don't
perform, Ii the courssi Ot his fsrhfrks the
General stated that his ACKNOWLEDGMENT fled
him that only about one-Sixth of those who are
drawing pay as Army ChsplAins, are discbarg-
Ing their .du.ies, qr are making Efforts In
that direction. His estimate oi the nqmbsr. of
CbsplainsCoon dutytis, WeqbelieveI quite as
| high .ap Hhe facts WIN warrant Judging from
our own observation, as well as-irom The large
nnmbeF who, under pay, ,ofthe Goysfnrnept,
are now on the stump belehing forth their puer-
lie ana. .hcm.o ageInst tho DOmccratic psrty's--
In many instances, we understand, they ere-'
IL. =. = f..-, AhnIil;on. oo,n,.iikaaa In AhAi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
Death of John Jay Crittenden- the Pat
\ s-1ss riot and Statesman. &

The telegraph brings the sad news, which
may well cause mourning throughout the land
&c She death of the venerable patriot and states
p msn, JoHs jar cRrrTESDEN, of Ken.ucky--he
. shg, during the latter years Of his service in
that body, had gained the eminent distinction
Of being called the Patriarch Of our National
d Senate. s-sSa M II !. a5yilsj.e5t,t a5-
Mr.. CaIrrEsDEa died at his residence In
Frankfort, Kentucky, on Sunday last, the 26th
Inst Y He vas born in Woodford county, Ken
lucky, in 1885 When he was child, his fa-,
,ther, who wsss farmer, was killed BY the fall
/, of q tIse, and his mother left with slender
phsansto bring up q large family. He studied
) law. and commenced iss practice at Hopkins
viIls, but soon removed to Frankfors, where be
speedily won distinction. In 1916 he was elect.
= cd to the Kentucky House Of Represents. a.ives,
and commenced political life. His first term in
the United States Senate, which was but for
two years, commenced with the frat term Of
Reeaidenr MoERoE. In the Senate, in his adj
vocssy of various yimpOrtsnt measures, he
moved theAIeimbuuement of fnes under the
!, gedition Law. Of 1888. which he pronounced un-
constitutional. ~ -,
From 1919 TO 1885, Mr.. CRrrrrnDEN practiced
law in Frankfort, occasionally representing his
county in the State Leslslasure. ID 1885 be
was again chosen q. IS. Senator, served full
term. and was elected, but resigned ID Is4l,
having accepted the post Of Attorney G General
nader President HARRIsoH. This Office he 70,
sgued in September, ls4l. He was immediate
Iy elected to the United States Senate for the
rsmsinder of Mr. cEAT's term, who bad re-,
sIgned March 81, ls4s. Upon the expiration
Of this term, March 1913, Mr.. CRIrrrHDEE
was reelected U. s. Senator for the full term
,InI Ie4s, be resigned and was elected Governor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28

sEFkroE iApAls, Of N Xix, eIsoE,l AZ a
RepublicAn, Bat etchewjns AbolItlonism, ex.
pressed right Views concerning ne ocnscdpt BILL
Fhlls y vaa pending in the Senate. He cad:
Etghna With her many ware and often scar
cty oflne1, Aeusy yssorted 10 tbs despotic sueas-
Iuys. W"Nss o mode Of raising armies ONLY
USED ny DEsPors, but neuey By yepubliean 0oueyn-
msnts, and tha.prlneiple, n adopted, Wonld pro.
vide large Standing armiop, which almost lnevi:
tEhly lead 10 deepQtigm 10 gsGovernment Of
delegated SpoWet dnl which rested npon the
consent Of the governed. twas inexpedient and
nnnecefssfys -
CoEaRFgs Has Nar THE.PowEn, UNDER THE Con-
snTurioh. 1aus 10 DEsTRoy THE MlIrTIA or THE
srArKs. which tho CONSTITUTION provided iot ss a
reserved force of the Union. Ifthia measure
were adopted, there would be centfallzsd power.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
Immense Outpouring of the People, a
Washington, Fayette County. 10

opgSaturday last, there was the greatest and
grandest Democratic Meeting at Washington,
Fatstte county, that has ever been held in that
part Of the State, H., The people turned sout BY,
thousands, to hear able speeches from able
Statesmen, and to counsel together upon the
state. Of the country. Even the reporter for the
Cincinnati Gasate is constrained TO exclaims
thatit wasl"a large meetingn He says that
great effort was made TO sget the friends Of
VALLlNpIoHIM TO come out; aud the call was
literally responded to-" He goea on TO cay ;as
EIsrge delegation came in from Ross, led by huge
eAreature Of John Broggh riding sort on.
descfpt animal arranged that 1t could DO made to
tgpash Its teeth. Droves also came In from Clinton,
Highlsnd, PiekaWay, Madison and Green. The crowd
decidedly respectable In sse and the best Of order
prevailed. fIs1gat t.t .BttI o. .4r % m
9 Gen. DENVER presided in a most acceptable
and satisfactory manner having opened the
meeting with Few pertinent and appropriate
remarks" u0I' uea bo.il.Ss1j sa1IGe oa
Hon, SAMUEL S. Cox vas the arst speaker.
His speech was an. able and eloquent vindicaton
of the rights Of sheipeOplei md Was received
with shouts, Of approval, and the widest sp-
nlAuse, snI ,ll5 8B,bM msse ,sW sl!1o
Mr.. Cox was followed BY the, Hon. GEoRaE
e. PudH, the gifted orator and statesman, who
is 80 gracefully bearing tie Democratic stand
ard through this most extraordinary campaign.
while our distinguished candidate for Governor
is 10 exile, M. PUoH's speech was one Of the
abieet of his life, and was received with dem
constructions Of liyeliest sstistac.ions While he
vas speaking, b heavy rain commenced pour
log down; but1the people would not let him
siop 5000 on, 90 on,'' was the Stout; 1--WE be-
long to the unterrifed Democracy ..i' sa-
After Mr.. PuGH had concluded bis powerful
spsech,i MrsGox Was called cat Q second time,
aud spoke another hour in the most effective
manner. His speech was most able and elo-
queut effort, and did much good for ths Demo-
cratic cause. : % f. 5a01ea os. %
The reporter for the Cincinnati Gazette closes
bis account Of this meeting with the following
paragraph, =,
In the evening while waiting for the twelve o'clock
train the band serehaded Mes'rs Pugh and Cox who
stepped JrIh and gtaceuily the ecmpl-
meot waswrtiDH &C some distance away, but could
hear the people shout. There 10 life IN theSe Vaandg
hammers, and II they would everywhere behave them
selves IS we'll asn washngton, they will, at ea, de;
seryethe credit Of got q mannen 3Cl t9sd
The result Ia l;ocsobef will show that d great
deal was accomplished at this.meetIng for the
Union, for the Consultation, and for Democ-
R0 M z = n .n I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
Recognition of State Constitutions.

Af 80 4&aat. ter r-s--n qlaG 4s.f
Itis not long since delegation, Represents
Ing lie plantsrs Of Louisiana, waited upon
President LINCOLN, urging upon him the recog'
milton of that State as still in the Union with
all her rights, under her own Constitution and
that of the United States, unimpairtd.t This
request the President, after Cabinet consulta-
-tion, refused to comply with, alleging asa req.
son that q portion of the people Of Louisiana
desired to call q Convention to change her
Slate Constitution What that cpn.smplated
change is, the President did not Intimate in his
published reply to the Planters committee
This is strange position for the Administras
tion TO take, Understood fod deny that Or
dinances Of secession are ofHpys validity, and 70
insist that Louisiana aaHell ss every other Gulf
State is. of right and under the National Con-
stisution, as much in the Union to-day ssit ever
was. Il 10 for this reason that "the Govern
mens' claims thai il has authority, and that it
is its b, unden,. duty to, put down rebellion In
ttose States and q, compel obedience to the
Constitution end lava Of the Union.a.
Such being the case, the Constitution OF Lou
isiana, and thai Or every other Cotton stste, as
i. existed befcys. the secession otdirauces we're
Passed, is the Constitution of that particular
State, and to be recognized 60 such by the Ma
tiOnal Government, until the people Of tho State
in question, 10 the way the instrument itselft
points out, and without the interference Of the
authorities ut Washington or any Other out.
siders, alter, amend or change their organic
law. r Iol7sJ iis ao H.-sB yiE ~
Tho existing Constitution Of Louiaiana Is,
the one which the Administration is
,onnd to recognize as such as much as the ex-
sting Constitution Of Ohio, for it claims thas
Louisiana is n sight aud constitutipnslly as
much Id the Union, sS Ohio ID. Whether
PORTION Of the people, or the whole people Of
sither Of those States contemplate calling a
Convention for the purpose of altering their
state Constitution, is no reason why the Presi-
lent Or his Cabinet should refuse or heeisase to
ccognizs the existing Consultation Of the State
70 it's sole organic Law until such change lie
made. Till, then, it is in fact and in law the
Constitution Of the State, 10 which every citizen
II that State owes obedience, and no earthly
ower, not even the people themselves, can re-
ease him from that obligation, save BY chang |
ug the Consolation in the way II has Itself
',oyided. Z NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28

Coop, News YRoM A Far CounrRyl The
sharp. quick click Of the magnetic finger, brings
rs tie brief news that "the election IN Washing
ton Territory has gone largely Democfatics'
There ihnothiDg moro mo parlioulare arc givcn
region. YET the intelligence, meagre though
It's, gives us great cause 70, rejoicing, 1t
ascendency Of the Democratic party throughOus
the country is the only salvation Of the nation E;
and the distsht Territory that bears the name
of Wasaisoros was ahttipg spot for the work
Age. p u ihSm ~ mhns " 'F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral.

Dseases OF The Throat Chest and Pulmonary orgalD
are ever prevalent nsdious and dangerous The prop
critics Of medicine TO alleviate cure and upf9ot these
complaints, mast be Anodyne and Inyigor-
atng loosenlDg the Of the throat and impart.
Ing tone 20 the entire system. No discovery in medical
science eyer mastered this class OF diseases like Dr.
Wynkopps Iceland Peotoral. 1t Is used with the mes
sloRshng results In all Of Bronchitis, Innenzs
Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid soral Throat
Asthma, Group, Coughs, Colds Nervous Iyrisabiiiiy,
etci n01 VEL Ifg F1IT7O
The Rev.J. Potter ceftiRes, I'that I have used
DR.. Wynkoops Pectoral for several years, myself and
in my family, for severe Pulmonary oomplaipip and
have cohipepdeait tO9sssid oheisy dhasJ never
seen its eqaalSof 0S-t Tof
Rev. j. j. PoTTRR, Brooklyn, NY
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimonials
could rhs prcdueed, shoEng1 remarkable cures and.
that 10 near Idhs "'D0" Il 'V'A
1t is composed Of pure Iceland MOSS, BALM Of ailead
Peruvian Balsam Elecampane, Confrey, Burdock, and
other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. It
is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers
cannot afford to neglect trial. Every family should
haseit. II is remarkable, for ordupa (RaIi descrlp
tions, Recommendations ard directions accompany each
bottle.
Sold by all principal Druggists
Prepared by DR.. r. D. Wynkoop, and Eold by D. g.
berpss cHl New YStf. 1.TlNJs 1vJ
=
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
sl,ESgAL. NOTICES.
.Lvon,s Kathairon.

K.,bsiscn, L, from the Greek word "Kaihvo'' or
.is,bairo, seniiyine to cleanse, rejuvenae ana re-
.toS. Thi, articlsis what rs name signifies For pro-
serving and identifying the human har u"
the most .rsmarsahIs preparation IN slis Mofiq nn
again owned and put up by the original prSPritor sna
M now Ia NAN the same care, St ahd attensiO'
vble6 days alsSis o. over one million bottles peran
mum. =. -,-...--. ...7.,sss s-sssss
Il ID most delightful HAIR Dressing fsss
9 ItgEdicsteb nutf and dandrh'
! AdItfeeps the head cool and clean.
!, II makes the, hair richj softhnd glossy ih8
1T prevents tho hair from falling OF and turning
gray.
iItrSstoFes hair upon bald heads. 20
Any lady Qrgentleman who values beaaufal head OF
hair should tse Lyons KAthairOn. tits known and
used throughput the -civlilzsd world. eold BY all
rspee,abls7 deaiegsE s3
DEnIASs. BARNES & CO., Proprietois,,
NEW YORK.
,iiuivI l-dArW6meod t'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
Cubs for the Campaign.
hssThep epemoerst.lc Appointments,

% Our frispds must be patientin the counties
not yet reached by the State Central Commit,
Y tee, in their appointments for macs meetings
Additional announcements will be made jnst &c
! fast 90 The committee plogress with the work
ofSthe campaign. Proper attention shsll be
. given to all parts of the State. The canvass
10 going on very satisfactorily, and the indica-
; ,ionsAEe all Of the most encouraging character,
,gjyigg assurance Of a great Democratic victory
In October. lsL ~ as.4 .sLAita .F9C T.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
The wheeling Register.

t go .aU ttr 80 90 ----- ii VI Hhs 4iN 30 -lit
ia We are recsiviDg'a very Handsomely printed
aud efficiently conducted "Daily" from Wheel
ing, Virginia, styled The Register. Is'is edited
aud published by LEWIS BAKER, lsto Of the
Gusrnsey Jtfrsosisn, whiok fact Is sufipient
guarantee that dit il, politically sound. We
commend the enterprsie, and trust that II may
prove d success. ss e satJ tesvs! IL 4os
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28

Of K,ap,ty, aud vas A. .ornsy-Gs sus,sf 10
yse-iasas fillnaRE's cehinat He Easj jpssiq,
alsctedto tao q 5 Senate, and served ! ful1
Term, which expired March 4. ls6A on tss
sSplralion of this term, he wss elecsed 70 tho
El6pse of 'Hspresehtasv vss. and served 10 the
m enorable sessions Of the last Congress.
s9uad Mr. CRIrrENDKn lived, he would, doubt.
less, at the ensuing August election, have been
aln' yet unanimously chosen to represeptjhis oh
Dist rict in the next Congress. 1t is now forty
six years since be first took bis seat IN Con-
gress' as member Of the Senate, and until
within Afew mouths past. he Was hale and vlg-
orous,. retaining In hla public speeches and In
legislative debates the fee and spirit, Of his
youth, ~ ,'lS .s,s, S ~ y. -,
An enumeration even OF The great public
measures which Mr.. CAfrTKNDEn has advocated
or opposed would extend this notics to q too
great length. 1t tvould, however, DO unpardon-
able to pass by uunoticed some portion of the
latter part n his career, which will live In his
tory and cause JoHk ]. CRIrTENDEN to take
rank with the mes! ilIustrious patriots and
statesmen of modern times. . pis
In the memorable session Of Congress OF
1860 81, Mr.. CRirrENDEN labored with the cour'
age, energy and devotion Of the most earnest
patriotism 10 aver. the calamity of iciyi war
which he saw impending. all will EememseF
the celebrated "Cpmpromise Measureso Or req
outions he introduced into the Senate, proposing
that the C,nstltutionishould beso amended, that
Congress should have no power 10 abolish slaYe-
ry IN the District Of Columbia 90 long ~ slavery
should exist in Maryland aud Virginia; and that
II should have no power to abolish slavery in
any Of the placer under its special iurisdictlon
within the S.utaern States. Il y not TOO much
to say TINT this plan, Whichgmet the approval Of
several Sate Legislatures, would, With some
slight notifications, have been acceptable to q
majority oi the people Of the United States,
and have averted civil war. But It was post
4 poned from time to time 10 Congress until the
session expired. .-.as lsl.
h do the House Of Representatives AT the extra
session ofJaly, 1861 ;,Mr. oMrrESsEN intr0duo-
ed his famous resolutions on tho Object Of the
wsr, which are too well known to need repeti-
ton hero. 1, Thsy passed shat body by vote Of
4 l2i yeast to nays, aud .Sero sfterSard subatan
TALLY adopted in The Senate by vote Of 81
yeas to bays. Had the spirit of these reto'u-
tons been adhered to With the self sac i6cing
and patriotic spirit Of their original mover, the
II lA..-. - . run,toc 81 ali tho Hlataa hinder
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28

q TEE HAavfsr. The wheat crop, which Is
nov being harvested, ,is, in this county we think,
fully up to the average Of former years, The
heads are well filled up, aud the grains are
large and fine. The oats crop looks well,
though the straw is short, which will make the
crop little troublesome to harvest. Corn also
promises well, and as large breadth of land
was planted We. may expect full supply this
fall -Zanesoills Times. ~ tT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
They Won't Print Both sides

There is not one Democratic daily psper in
Ohio, but what has published the fup cores
pohdence b:tween the Ohio committee and Pres.
ident Lrso,Ls; while there have as yet, 70 oul
knowledge, been bus three Abolition daily paperl
in this State that have publiahed The full cor
respondenee.i The Abolition press publish the
Presidspt's letter 10 reply TO the committee
"and beat their gongs" ia its praise, yet they
fear to publish the oommittee's rsjoinder, know
ing full we'll Il utterly ahnihilates the weak
and puerile effort Of the President. Dare they
lay the whole thing before the. people7 W.
shall see. .sH's atrsg ye e9,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28

Thisis the mOst delightful and exrAordinaIy tTtlcle
ever diyoyered. 1t changes thelsun burnt face and
handsto apeAry satin texture OF raVlshng beauty, i'm
parting the marble purity Of youth, and the dssnovs
appearance inviting in the city belle Of fashion. 1t
removes tam feckles, pimplea aad roughnes from ths
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
smooth. It contains no material injurious the skin
Paronized by Actresses and Opera sngen. II what
every lady should have. soid syerywhers,ur.f
DEMAS s. BARNES & co.,
'pl6} ~ &. hssT 4 General Agents,
ls,a, ~ AZ, ~ ilsi So~ nrv"""aS'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28

Z AB,ririoslss seeks to rob General GaAsr Of
large part Of the merit Of his recent victory.
For inst ance, the New York Eusaing Post
saye:74f = 81 gesggih AZ 3l,atxs sit iliv
Grant has captured vicksburg Banks has reduced
Port Hudson, Rosecfans has driven Bragg ont Of Chat
tahosga and laid open the heart Of the South TO
armies, eF iisg sas tf s sxgfaF ftii4 3
; eBANKs has not reduced Port Hudson, nor has
Ro: EcR,Ns driven BHAee out Of Chattanooga.
Port Hudson fell, and BRAoo evacuasei Chat
tsnooga, as dconssqusncss Of the capture of
,vieksbarg. BANKS and RosEcRAss were incl
dshss. not esdses. GRlHr was thei cause
"Honor. 70 whom honor Ia due" ''7.oer ltg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28

Ton On bis road here, made speech al
Thornvill6 on the evening of the 80. All kept
quiet until he got through, when rousine cheers
went up for VaiiAndigham -Somerset Union. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28

" y 49,. Ia Tut N I,iOnal ccastsutlop'
Apd ths9nll, free spd uncontrolled sctio Of The
sbseset hats Governmen,s under thai sild ibeir
Irdsbsctiyo State Constitutions. .s N III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
THE CONFESSIONS & EXPERIENCE

o' qE4e horrors OF war Can bp greasly
mitlgatsd by that sovereign cIemsdy, aH0LLOWAY's
OINTMENT, asit will cure any wound however deI-
perate II It be we'll rubbed around the wounded parts
and theyb Espt thoroughly covered with t. pot OF
ointment Should bs 10 every mans knapsaok Only 8.
cents per pot. ss1sI 'J i'hi GEil .',91I q ioleN
july9S-d&ylw. en-,
10 Dealers In my well known medicines can have
show Cards circuiara, otc., sent them, FREE OF RX
PENsE, By addressing Thomas Holloway, 80 Maiden
Lame, N. Y h'iti t'I t'5' 'f' t'.' ~ "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
THE. II DISEASES OF ERROR,
(Les Maladies d,E,r,uyl

l. John D. Ogden NJ D., author and pu bllsher OF the
above work, do hereby promise and agree to send free
Of chaEee) To- any youhg man who will write for It,
sample copy for perusal. Tho proper study Of mad
kind NAN This valuable work Is ssusd and ssntforh
forthe benelt Of sunerpg humanity. Itueats In SG-
pie language the diseases Of error including Seminal
Weak ness. Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Melancholy
Insanity, Wasting Decay, Inpotencyt s.o, sc.-givng
safe, speedy and eGecual prescriptions fprathei per
mauent cure, together wh much valuable information
All who favor mo wish desire to read my work shail
receive sample copy BY return NAL free Of charge.
t4, i, ,,Addps ,ass,J JOHN Bs ioGDRN, M D.,
aros ..ssrl .-siz.l No, 80 sNsssAa b., NsyJEsrk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
THE OHIO STATESMAN FOR
:, !. . THE CAMPAIGN.

bas cUgisaiE s7sf q slfsg yJis 81. IL oil. az len
G- a. S2 The people,0 ohioare now commenc-
ing apolitical campaign the most momen-
,,aa, tops and important that ever occurred in
s'a the State. In order to understand the
as full lscops Of the great issues involved in
the contest, the press must not only be
: "a free, but the circulation Of newspapers
=, must 1s be general among the people. This
Ps1, 5s@ fact Democrats should not forget nor lose
.,.,. sight of for one moment The sTArEs-
a,:i2's MAN viii labor diligently to sustain and
defend the, principles Of FREE GoyERs--
ui ,MEsr which it has always supported, and
ssf e /. in order to enable Democrats to difuse
'''a'i it among the people, we will receive sub
scribers to our different. issues for linn
sited period follows: s0fayf a.. a..
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN aoa
, 11r az VIII be sent 70 single subscribers at 8
lo cents pen copy per month, for three or
Vim llor months, as the parties may elect,
=, "a. %, AS cents for three months, OF 60
a5, cents for four months. n5a ~
4 y, ,as'93THE TRI-WEEKLY STATESMAN
sa ,t VIII be- sent to single subscribers or to
s. s, 2. Clubs for three months at rs cents per
:. p copy; for four months at one dollar per
Z copy. 70 yals %, 'l,vsag b.sa ae';s9l- Iea4as
THE DAILY STATESMAN =, 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-28
'cHagan's Magnolia Balm.

iiulyli-dskwemeod
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held
W WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS Montpelier, within and 70
aid District the sd day Of January, A. ID. 1862.
Of Woodbury.! in said district, makes application to
said court for license to sell the foil wing described real
estate Of his said ward, wit All that part of Lot No
nineteen in James survey said Woodbury., together
with the mill thereon, and all the tools dams ponds and
privileges conveyed 20 said George W. Wtham BY deed
executed by Phillips. Bennett, dated June Sd, A. ID.
1862 representing that the sale thereof Is necessary for
the payment Of the just debts Of sad ward aCted
subsequent to the appointm Mt of his guardian his per
sOnal estate being insufficient for that purpose.
Whereup0n it is ordered by said curt that said appl-
cation be referred to stn thereof held at the
Probate Office in said Montpelier the 18th day of Feb
ruary A D. 1852 for hearing and decision thereon and
is further ordered that all persons interested be mott
fled hereof, by publication Of notice of said application
and order thereon three weeks successfully in the
Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier, before said
time of hearing that they may appear at said time and
place, aud it they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court.
4f9wt Attest, /. Il. MERRILL, Judge.