davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04
FPOV me RApPABANNOCK.

As ante pa.ed; the Yankees have made attemp. to
Isposs :, the gunbeass R,liance Satellite recently
captured b. Lieut. Wood aud party "a the mouth OF
the R,poAhanucek The boats taken up the river
10 PJrt Royal where the work OF di5man;lng them has
ben prosecuted with commenda1s vigOr for several
dlys TIE machinery Of he SN.,li;e has b'en removed
70 Dllce Of safety The workmen were engaged upon
The Rel a1ee Wednesday, when large force OF Yam
KEGS with six pieces Of artillery, appeared on the OPpo
site BANK Of the river and opened fire upcn them The
saeIing was kept up pretty vigorously for some time
aud was replied to from the gu1s which had been placed
ia post On to repe the attack. several of the YANKEE
shot took effect on TIE upper works Ct the X a1ce
which VT, considerably damaged, bat fortunately, no
Que on our SIDE VA hurt II is believed that the Yam
k,rs DID not fare 50 sell, several Of Their
see to fall during the engagement
About tao o'clock IA the aisrnoCn the entire 'Orce
disappeared. aai Sea, back to Stafford county.
C.RccuoculIoS.-Tae confederate ssrv g in al
us branches is cursed and nearly ruined by circuplOcu
tim and red tape The simpes; Ting s9eesliv in the
IA htasy service cunot Be- d1no si p,-sug through
half dz.a cr more aGds. Hence the enormous
zroun .: unnecessary writing and the cause, Partcu
llr, in Redmond, fer the emplcymFpi u useless su
p-ruumerary officers, some Of b'gh rsuk, pay and Al
IosaIees, from the public Treasury, land hOn q, pub
10 supplies bOugL! for the cf tie officers AID soldiers
- tse fsld) besides hosts OF clerks mostly young men,
Who thus meanly escape serving in tie ranks in the
field. when far hotter daily dying from wounds
and disease.
The following il 4 pecmen Of TIE ciieunlOeuLion al
luieI TO- tie isc,' o. which have to our knOWl
edge:
An officer Of artillery writes ami csrti6es 10 the Chief
Of the d1anee Department that his company papers
we're captured in Pennsylvania aud therefore he viii be
unable TO make ill., returns required By the Regulations
NJE one would suppose tia: in this case all thar
usc slry was the transfer Of the certificate from the
Ojdaucs DEPARTMENT 70 the proper accounting officer
Of the Treasury W.ere by Law the accounts Of the o.
6sers are settled TOs vas done but instead the
paper had pas through circamlOcutOry process be-
tore i, could ge; - its daa destination: The endorse
tons
I Camp --, C-p- -'s certificate that be is
unable 81. Respy approved aud fOrEnrded.
-, Major, coming
Il ad4'rs, 81 Rssp'y forwarded.
3 H,silrs, L.. R,'py forwarded. By command
ef Brig Geu. -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04
auiT-2U

Richmond Enquirer Examiner and Sentinel Lynehburg RePue
can ana vrgnAn DznV Appeal copy two weeks and sent
bills 70 hsI9r TSRnshill, Petersburg
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04

H,sil'rs, 4. Rs'p'y forwarded By command
Cf Brig Geu.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
MOUNT LAUREL ACADEMY,
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
JEo. HARr, NJ. A, Principal and Proprietor. .
THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 25,
Il and ends lSst OF June Number OF Boarders limited.
For terms course study Sc apply the Principal Al Char
lo!tesY.ne. au l9-9taN4s'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
IN be made for the renewal Registered for
sOO No. 49, fSued George w. Carroll August it, 1865
SAID bond having been lost jy2J-lRv8mo
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04

TIMOTHY SEED.
For sal. ~ ~ BUM '''-' ''D 4. y STOKES co.
sepA-2t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04

hANVlLIE FEMALE ACADEM 1.-Ihe
~ this School for Young Ladies' will
tbs last MONDAY Ia September and close the last
THURSDAY In June following, with full corps OF Teac'
Board so per month. For further nfOrmao apply to Pnc
pal. GEO. ". DAME
auls-2awlOs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04

PIeHMoSDi Sept. 2, 1868.
THE Board of Directors of the Va. entral
Il Rail Road Company have declared dividend Of per
upon the Caia Stock OF The Company payable the
stockholderB. on and after the 18th inst.
The books OF transfer will be closed until the 18th list
By order OF the Board.
seps-lW J. GARRETT, TrSs'r.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04

Butter 1915 per pound. Eggs s2.OO per dO1.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04

Mss A. r. BEnKELEY. will open School at
vi denee Of her father IN pleasant and healthy
neghboho to churches OF three
the LIST Of 0etoter.
Terms Of nine monlhs-Board $40 exclusive OF
liz is and towel Tuition $50; Preneh S5 MuAc $40
instrument S. -Four will be received Dor further
psrtuArs apply the iubscTibeF at St. Stephens hu CHI
X . and Queen county, Va. sepl-Wst
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-04

ad4'rs, 81 Rssp'y forwarded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29

Of the simploet; and soon toddle after rs The
children, who insist on having half an hours
horse play with papa, ere be betakes himself
TO pen and ink, up stairs, while they rueh of
until their early dinner time, t. raniblc and rev.
el In the adjacent square.
In weather IiR Q this, az our readers know, 1t
ls really necessary to assist nature by cooling
drinks Our own antepFandial refreshments,
which We sip cut of the thinuest goblets In the
--imltations of French glass, and made
In New Jeyses-Ls lemonade. Llbelers, and
persons Of q &c ,ndal raising nature, have hint
ed, ", kr' !, that we take this mild fluid, as
they irI. .rently etste, with stick In IT,
This Is calumnous aspersion. When we
want any thing stronger than the Lemonade, we
don't spoil the fluid by putting spirits into it,
but face the decanter or demijohn In q II aDly
fashion, usually taking our rye straight, and
then making grog of Ii internally by sending a
half tumbler of iced water TO bear 1t company.
After dinner---pYobatum est!--this mixture as
siste digestion, and, indeed, ii not too often re-
peated, approaches the dignity of religious
institution. II is not hard to take. Uofortu.
hately, with even small sized lemons, at five
cents apiece, it 10 expensive to make pitcher
OF lemonade just nov. AS q substitute, We
dilute Leslie's ginger wine, made after the
Scotch receipt, with varying portions of iced
water, and thus improvise drink that at once
warns the stomach and cO0le the cOppers,
which is at once safe. pleasant and refreshing
This 10 the coolest draught that q man who
desires to keep HE brain quiet n wish to take
As a summer refresher 1t is superb; in the cold
winter evenings add little old Jamaica 10 II
squetz, in some lime juice, fill up with boiling
vater, and it becomes nectarious. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29

A DAuGHrKR or THE RKGlMENr.--I talked
with Mary Lipp this morning. She Is /, the
French woman who has followed the 1l4th
Pennsylvania regiment since It entered service.
She 10 an interesting character. She wears the
regular Zouave uniform; the only thing indi-
eating her sex in her dress 10 b short skirt.
She wears red pants and top boots, carries re.
volver, and sometimes Z. musket, II one Of the
boys gets too tired to carry his, She Is The idol
Of the regiment, and they have good cause to
revere her. She gave me an amusing account
Of her arrest by the Lieut.. Colonel In command
here few days after the feht. Mary wascom,
Ing In from camp Tor supplies for the wounded,
and was arrested and taken to Jail. She said
he was militia Colonel, and did not know. bis
duty. She showed her pass, but Is would moi
do, and he was about to search her, when with
pistol In hand, she ordered him 70 "stand on;
/ am woman" said she, s'but can teach you
your duty; lay Q hand on me and will shoot
you" The Colonel soon, saw he; had made 4
the Me Is IL ol"6@sSad herreleAss, She Z known
WV 's A-a al eaveJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
A Good Story from Judge Lang.

Judge Lang, Of Seneca county, was among
the speskers ut the Democratic meeting in Sid
uey. The Shelby Democrat saye:
Judge Lang, Of Tiffin, followed Mr.. Pugh. -
The Judge said the Republican party had come
into power by accident, and thus illustrated he
prseeut condition of our distracted country; be
told Of Yankee bro'hers who resided in Cheese
dom, and who lived by whiting sticks ind
making wooden nutmegs. O0e Of them becOm.
ing tired Of living in this way, aud lot con-
tented with his lot, concluded to 60 to Iowa =
SO he repaired thther, and in time, purchasing
forty acres of land, and receiving assistance
from his wife, accumulated more land. O0e
day he bethought himself that be would write
to his brother, from whom he had not heard
fos several years. So he went on in his lester
TO tell him how comfortable and Independents he
wac; that he had 80 much land, fine house
barn, cattle, horses, etc., ETC., everything de
sirable iu this world, aud wound up his letter
BY saying, "but tomorrow, dear brother, 70,
are going 10 take father to the poor house" The
Government contractors and swipdlers gener
ally, remarked the Judge, are growing rich and
fat on greenbacks, while the country 10 gong 4
the poor house. a-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
Attempt at at Rape by a Negro.

3 On last Saturday night, about twelve O'Clock
o negro by the name Of Barnet Mcdonald at
tempted 10 commit rape upon the person Of q
woman who lives halt mile from Hanover,
with her two small children. He tried to induce
some of the boys OF the town to accompany him
--among whom was the son Of Esq. Fox. He
broke in through the window, and tne woman
hit him with bar Of iron 90 he was getting in
He seized hold Of her, violently threw her upor
the floor, and attempted to accomplish his hellish
purpose, but did not succeed. Her back wag
severely injured BY the fall and her efforts 10 re-
Please herself, and the blsek villain left the
marie Of his thumb and fingers upon her throat
As soon % che succeeded 10 driving tbe mcgee
aWsy, she fed with her two little childfsn 10 tht
house Of Il. SHachn. Hesent her TO Eco Fox Gre
publcap) for warrant, bat be refused 10 trans
act such business on Sabbath daya4 On eMonday
mofning the negro had runawsy. Thew WomaI
has son In the ll5th regiment who has beel
promoted to o Second Lieutenaucy .--NeD Lisboi
Patriot,l Aug. ID ,gegeayh tygsa ugs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
WaltZing.

The Atlantic Monthly for August has the fol-
lowing severe criticism on the above named
popular amusement:
Waiting is q profsne and vicious dance al
ways. When it is prosecuted in the center Of q
great crowd In a dusty hall, on warm mild
summer day. it Ia also disgusting dance
Night 10 its only appropriate time. The blind
ing. dazzling gaslight throWa . graceful glare
over the salient points of its indecenoy, and
blends the whole into wild Whlrl that dizzies
and dazes one; but the incorporating after
noon, pouring in through manifold windows,
tears away every Illusion, and reveals the whole
coarseness and commences and all the Yepul-
sive detaiIs of this most alien and unmadenly
revel. The very pose of the dance is profanity.
Attitudes which are the instructive expression
of intimate emotions, glowing rosy-red In the
suroral time OF tenderness and justified In un-
abashed freedom only By long and faithfal
habitude of uusefsh devotion, are here OPEN
ly, aud deliberately and carelessly assumed by
the people who have but q casual and partial
society acquaintance. This reckon profanity
This Ia levity the most culpable. This is o
guilty aud Hanton waste of delicacy. That Ii
is praoticed by good girls and tolerated by good
mothers dNes not prove that Ia good. Custom
blunts the edge of many perceptions. good
thing soiled may be redeemed by good peoples
but waltz as many as you may, spotless maldens,
you will only smut yourselves, and not cleanse
the walzng. Il is Of itself unolesn. '-.
There is another thing girls and their mothers
do not seem to consider. The present mode Of
dress renders waltzing almost as Objectionable in
g large room as the boldest feab of French
ballet dancer. Not toput too fine point on H.
l mean that these girls gyrations in the censel
of their gyratiDg anI centrifugal hoops makes
most operatie drapery display. saw scores
and scores of public wal zlDg girls last summer,
and. among them all saw but one who under
stood tho art, or, at any rate, who practiced the
art, of avoiding an indecent exposure. In The
glare and glamor OF the gaslight, it Is only
flaah ank clouds and indistinetness; in the broad
and honest daylight, itisnot. Do shock ear
polite7 hope 80 II the saying oil shocking
things might prevent the doing Of shocking
things, should be we'll content. And Is it al
unpardonable sin for me to cit alone in my room
and write about what you 60 into q great hall
before hundreds Of strange men and women 4
| dot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
Glad ridjnrs from Ohio.

We are not OF the number of those who base
our prophecies upon our wisbes. We desire
above all things TO speak TO our readers truth
the truth first and the Truth always. Accord
ingly, until the present moment, We have had
littleto say In regard to the probable result oi
the coming great election in Ohio. We hat
our fears as we'll as our hopes, and we're there
fore client But now We can speak "sdvisedly ,
We have received assurances from the bighesi
public as we'll as most Trustworthy private
sources, that the contest In Ohio can have but
one termination-the election Of Mr.. Vallsndig.
ham by the most magnificent m,joriiy evel
given in his native State. -''
Toe real battle of our liberties is to be fought
on Ohio soil on the thirteenth of October next
aud We are glad so announce to our readers
and to lovers OF Right and Peace generally
that the issue will be such as they desire
Nttu York Ne,oS, August 25th. GO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
Christ Against the Abolitionis,

Ohel ASdiuet thc ADOlltlOhlbtSs
Christ--B Blessed is the peace maker.
Abolitonst-Cursed is the peace maker.
c.--Bessed are the merciful, for they shall
obtain mercy. .gS e, 's-'1l y. ,1'.' ~ .st
Ab.-Cursed are they that talk about mercy
C.-Except You forgive your enemy, neither
will your Heavenly Father forgive yont sres
pass. ' 80 Iii . - ~ a - ----s5g, Cs1
Ab,-fOrgive not your enemy. but take bis
life. ,.-'7 .t., s17ii r.-..., r,,saw
C.-Thou shalt not kill ......
Ab.-Thou shalt kill all Democrats, Copper.
heads, etc. H.No eve 3a yi2'' ''la 1,at
C.--Peter put up his sword again. h1t
Ab.-Put not up the sword, put kill aui
clay. l.......
C--Deatly beloved, avenge not yourself, fo
IL is written saith the Lord, that vengeance il
mine and | will reray them. IA "a g1'4sem h.
Ab.-Dearly beloved, avsnge and arm your.
selves to take vengeance on Democrats, Cop
perheads, etc., for this 10 Christian duty; 3,
sayeth Methodist Episcopal Conference In New
York. I'd ts ,ssa5a 1p. yco In b1r
C.-f 1t be possible, as much as Il lieth ir
you, live peaceable With all men.
Live not peaceable wit i Democrats fol
C.-Thersfore If the enemy hunger feed him
If ne thirats give him drink |, In 90 doing thor
shalt heap cOals of fire on his head r..
Ab.-H thy enemy hunger, let him starve
If he thirst let him suffer. gssdi laeIDi ''i
This 10 the nature and feeling Of the Aboli
tonists invregsrd to all men that say anythinI
about the epresent Administration and speak II
'avor of peace. 1850 ,A32ieaila ,-ii'b 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
From the Hudson IN. ~ Gazette.]
Of1icp.Sppker,s Cat tech ism.

Glass Of Adminlstfutiu lfioe-3eekers, etand
up. ..r.t .....,.f r r.
who made your
Abraham Linconn
what Ia the noblest work OF God7' .g
"A hegrO.' 'i rcs ca on
who is the meanesI man in the Rorld1'
George B. Mcclellan. ...,........
who are the traitorsr
'All who are his friends =. '' .t.
'What is the object of tho war7'
Negro! r fqe n5as-7- 81 .st.. s3s
~ what rests the hope Of AWerica3' "a
The negro7'
What is the duty of the army7'
'To arrest all who believe 10 the Constitution.
Who 10 the war bene6tingl re.-
Army contfac,ors, rich men, Republican
Generals, money sbavers, cotton speculators
aud negroes!' h' 'NH f.F .'A ..t
| AT whose expeneei' $50 81. 's
The poople's' .,-.r- .9ltt4ly al asq ''.
'Whas is the test Of patriotismf'
Abuse OF Democrats"
why is the negro the equal Of the whit,
mani ls.ra =, ea 81 1rca rs '+'
Because God created them both.
'On that principle ia q jackass the equal of Q
Brigadier General7'
'0f COURSE s'' -0 t'j .rH' .55afa
How shall the policy Of this Administration
be manitested2' ---.,s s-..l p, ,,-l4 '-.
by the suppression of speech, the mobbins
of printing offices, and Imprisonment Of al
Democrats there is not rope enough TO hang'
la Union sentiments feeling Of any I'M
portance in the prosecution of the Warl,s i.-'
| MOP
In your neighborhood are you considered
man of sound senee7' ia i5'-o hnu2 11r
| Hardly! .teae.r. .s--s-7 a-.F.
Are you capable Of supporting yourself b,
honett lsbor2'
Never tried i;-dont know
'Doyou hate Democrat more than yoa d
the devii7' fr5E ezFi51a on
'Yes-yes--yes!" c'e
'All righ,-if there 10 no office vacant, ney
one shall be created Tor you at once!'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
Not Allowed to Vote .

The Toledo Commercial, one Of the strongest
Abolition papers In she State, and Jim Ashley .
organ, threatens that Democrats will be kept
from voting at the coming election In this State
by force. We shall see about that, Mr.. Com
nsreial Democrats don's scare easy, and we
advise their opponests 60 90 SLOW on the Din
timidation line" It won't pay, and may lead
to results very unexpected
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
We Vote MOI

Bfough says he is troubled with inaauma
tory rheumatism" Well, according TO Repub
lican logic noW-a-dsys, il Bfough is elected
the Gousynment will have the /" "ipfsmmator!
rheumatism" We vote against the dArnet
thing! Who wants an "iDfsmmatofy rheu.
matte" Governor 80 confounded ugly that ever
the Republican girls litter as the fat boy pssse
along, waddliDg like an old Jack Fslstaf!-
Oh, Master Jack! - W ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29


Yes, my brave heart bring him nearer,
Rest his head upon my knee;
Leave us thus--my precious idol
W; ny you, suon giorlons peauiyr
nsi.u ~, - ~ .s s,as no nss neui
or MAJ 70, o., vm r'.aS neao sP
A'u a'' 'nunipoieu WIN 'he ueau'
~ s
Bee, my hand 10 fondly lingering
Mid the ourls OF chestnut hair;
And my lips are gently pressing,
hSs I,,ss sne % nosnB syos unclose no''
.sM. 49, - s .,sns =. vu'
nt ~, al y ;..,. pvIS' ,sS'
0n' ny 'ou 'o's 'oiu'
Gone forever precious Idol,
Oherished darling OF the hearth;
Paused In all thy glowing manhood,
~ 49, .a,,i ,L..,.ys so yvuns "aryi' ..
a. ,ha ca,,sa t.;a has..ahi, 's .,su.,.,.
Whnsa asas, ,aason m,, .,,,n,h sha vi 'uoBe 'nee'
lL-
fnou na1t iailen, DraVe young spirit,
anu NY nnnu nstn oeait tne Dlow;
'tScioes Fasner; loVe and pity,
In Inv eaim snd hoia oIss ss.s ."ee'
Ere INV hand The iiSe b.d ss,s,
Of Inc desrest. hrsvs.t hsst
''' WV '''''
NV ny nsat ~ wandering BACKWARD,
,uns psckrno va 70 tne ,ong ago,
"nen Ie sunny SCUM land claimed thee,
Rsyed vi,h,n iha bss.," pSa.v ~ 80.
E,s 4 natinn,s beart ,'as .onn.aa y, aasn'
Nave, IN he one a,.;n 'S''i'u'
y :, " O'S Wv 'h''"' 4l I
nm, e
VINO could dream sucn fearful dIeamings,
VINO tne future could foretell?
anu ny voice was nrm ana steady
ns,UsI, esiUi. 'ao9 az, B' resting
vSs,a ~, h.. s,P az ~ sIeePi
nS nust no" o.eanDg, preaking'
may "''0Anno' ~eep'
.|r
AM Dy many Northern 1reside,
There aIn breaking hearts to-day;
spiriw crushed and torn, and bleeding,
Va, Vl .bs1 sne ,,S, iSvea eo ones passed away.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
che Ohio 9tatesnaa,t

rhe Brother falls BY sho hand OF a
Brother-the Father by shat OF the
Child, and the Child by the Father
Onward SSH onward rolls tine ia
tat tide OF War. ir-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29

lowed the French army seven years, went
through the Crimean campaign. and has served
nineteen months in this 6ettyibuyS Corr.
Detroit Tribune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
FUEL FOR THE STATE.
SO Cords of Wood,

the same to be dry Hickory, Beech or Sugar. four feel
In length, straight and we'll split. -'
The quantities above named to be increased at the op
tiouof the Becrctary OF State. "a f. AE 'y1t
The fuel 70 be delivered Without charge for such eiiv
cry, at the etate House In Columbus, Ohio. rt4
Proposals to be accompanied by samples and to spec
lily the kind quality and price Of the fuel proposed to
be furnished. ,.---.-.. a1l|
Iach proposal must bs aeeonpanisdty bond, viii
approved security, Ia the penal sum Of not exceesiuG
twenty thousand, nor less than Ave thousand dollars
as required by law) conditioned for the faithful per.
foImance Of such contract, 90 may be awarded.
The bids to be made and the contracts to be awarded
in accordance with the terms Of the act entitled ac
for the pcsse Of stationery fuel and Othe,
articles for the General Assembly and State officers
passed Marcb1 lese; and an act to amend sections
four and six, and to repeal section ve" Of the above
entitled act, passed March 3, 1858.
Bids % bs Endorsed on The envelope, ''Propoals 70,
furnishing Fuel for the State" . Y - ~ 3 RI
sFuel furnished by the contractor must in all cases.
equal in quality to the sample. 7ais rao ao6e Tgid
'SIGa Gi-jw:3w. ARMSTRONG,
Columbus, Ohio, July 90, 1s0s4juiy aO-dsspS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29

lection Of any claim.
The following ref ences are given BY permission Of
the parties, with whom Mr.. Powell has for many years
been acquainted. .. ... ..---,-,...., u.
Samuel N. Pike, Esq. '''' '"'
Joseph O. Butler, Hsq. 1p Js,gat1
W y. Smith & 90.
ae Baker q Won Phul. eni aaifA4
Tyler, Davidson O. Co. r.eas9 tfa..ft
Hon. W. B, Caldwell, Ex-Ohief Justice, State OF
n. Ohio. Hi iN Ap2AsfuGl eSlusGEl 2Gd
D. W, 0orwin, late King, Corwjn e. 90.
10 CLARK, West Co., I2l and 1913 Duane g., N. Y
i Samuel 3. Bowman & Co.. II John st., NY.
VIM. II. Powell, Esq, No. As East 22d St., N. Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29

BOOT Sc SHOE
Manufacturers, usirg Machines, will
ind II the best article known for %.
men ting the Channels, ss IL works
without delay, 10 not affected By any
change Of temperature. > a.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29
IT Is ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
TO LEATHER, eii

And We claim a. an especial merit,
that II stlcks Patches and Innings TO
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitchipg. --L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-29

j JEWHIIERS .v
will hnd Il sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.