davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02
(Signed
Exchange OF Prisoners.

NEw YoRK, May 3l.-The Herald's Wash
ington special has the following recent arrange
menta relative to exchange of prisoners, which
will restore about four thousand men aud two
hundred officers to duty. The four thousand and
FIVE hundred prisoners recently arrived at Mem
phis, will be sent to Indianapolis and Fort
Delaware. ltis believed the operations by Gen
Grant will leave the balance OF prisoners in ouc
favor.
The Times dispatch states that Mosby q guer-
rilias destroyed ten cars and locomotive on
the Orange and Alexandria railroad
Gen, Ssahl aftorWard gave the guerrillas q
sound thrashing. captured number of mon and
two pieces Of artillery. At last accounts our
cavalry were pursuing them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02
Rebel Accounts or vicksberx Affairs
-WhaI ThoY say of VaIiandiRh b ana

MURFREEsBoRo, May 3O.--The following is
from the Chattanooga Rebel Of the 29th:.
MOBILE, May % 2S.-Reports from below Vicks
burg state that General Banks has crossed the
Mississippi with his army at Bayou Sara Gen.
Grant sent 10 flag of truce yesterday about
the sick and wounded. The slaughter OF the
tederals was far greater In the assauls upon
Vicksburg than In any battle during tho war
The Miasissippian OF Tuesday says: Saturday =
battle was the most stubborn Uf all.
RICHMOND, Va, May 97.-A private dispatch
says: All was we'll yesterday. viokshurg holds
out bravely.
| The Chattanooga Rebel believes that the Ar.
my of the Cumberland 10 in q weaker condition
to-day than at any time aince the battle OF MAJ
ireesboTo. 1t thinks that Gen. R0secfans has
reinforced Grant
The Rebel thinks Vallandigham's chance of
being Governor OF Ohio 10 very fair. With eu,h
man Tor President of the United States, IL
says, we could always have peace. naA
SHELpYvILLE, May Valiandigham is stIIl
here. He will 90 TO Virginia in a few dpys
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
Sunday Nights Dispatches
From VicEsbnrg-ThoF Fight Prosrex-
sing.


CINcINNATI, May 3l.-The Commercial has
the following Southern news from rebel sources:
The Appeal OF the 29th saws two gnnbostB
have been sunk at vicksburg,
Col GrersOn's cavalry made another raid
from Baton Rouge, capturing rebel camp
Gen. Pemberton's q Quartermaster has succeed
cd in running seven hundred mules out of Vicks.
burg, thereby reducing tho CONSUMPTION of corn
The garrison has fnll rations for ninety days.
Tho Atlanta (Ga.) Commonwe eaith Of the Goth
inst notices the arrival of Breckinrdge in that
city.
CAIRO, May 81 The dispatI ia boat National,
from Young's Point, Tuesday afternoon, reports
that they had been fighting Monday from SIX to
nine In the evening, when there was a cessation
OF hostilites, both parties burying their dead. 4.
The battle was renewed on Tuesday morning.
No particulars. But ieH ii any sater batteries
have been taken Shells from Sherman's siege
guns come over into the city as can be seen
from tho feet. Banks's forces have not ar
rived.
Forty our hundred prisoners are expected to
arrive Tonight, aud will be sont 70 oIndian-
ap0lia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02
From tho Rappa.aoaock

New YoRK, May 3l.-A Headquarters OF
the Potomac dispatch, OF the 30ih states that
the rebels held grand review, near Hamilton's
crossing on the 29th,
Rumors are rife of cavalry akirmlsh OF
Bealtown Station.
There are indications of an attack by Lse, but
all lie quiet
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02

In Ne,Oark, May 90. 1863, at Mc Annual MAJ
Convention Of The Democracy Of Licking Coun.
IN, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02
Official from Commodore Porter

Official from Commodore Porter.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The follo~ing tele
gram was received a. the Navy Department to.
day:
FLAG SHIP BLACK HAWK, MISS SaUlpRoNl
NEAR VIcKsBURG, May 25, 1863.
SIR:-Ihave the honor to inform you that the
expedition under command of Lieutenant Com
mandeT Walker, after taking possession of the
forts ct Haines's Bluff, WAS perfectly successful
Three powerful steamers and ram were de
stroyed at Yszoo City. Tie ram was mon
sser, 3lO feet long, 70 feet beam, to be covered
with inch iron plates. Also, fine navy yard
with machine shops of all kinds, saw mills aud
blacksmith shops, ETC., were burned The prop.
ersy destroyed and captured amounted to over
two millions of dollars. Had the ram beea
flushed, she would have given 10 some trouble.
One battery wGs destroyed at DUry'S Bluffs
Oar loss on the expedition was One killed and
seven wounded.
(Signed) d. d. PORTER,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02

Although every community must establish supreme
authorities, founded upon fixed principles and must
give high powers to maglaraes to administer laws for
the preservation Of the government ITSELF and for the
security Of those who to be protected by 1t; YET 90
infaliby and perfection belong neither TO human es
tabshments nor TO human individuals II ought to be
the policy OF all free establishments as II 10 Pc
cuary the principle OF our Con, tituton, to per
init the most unbounded freedom Of discussion even by
detecting errors ia the Constitution administration Of
the very government ITSELF 40 ss that decpTum IL obs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02
Il. %. IIGHTE 81 90.
Late Lghte & Bradburys,
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
421 BROoME sr., NEW YORK,

% BLOCK EAST OF BROADWAY.
MR.P. o. LraHTE the original founder Of this we'll
AAA known EstablIshment, Seaior Partner, and onls
Practical Piano Forte Maker Of the lato frm oil
ghte & Brsdburys," having retained his TWo-Thirds
interest in the whole busine stock, materials etc. and
eole Ptoprietorshlp In his Hdlad6le Patents, incu
siye Of his celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON
FRAMES, is the only one who make the SUPERIOR
PIANO F0RTEs for which this house has been so popu
lar. ITAll lnfringemens his rightS will be prose
ruted according to law.
UAll Fiano Fortes from this mandatory are war
ranted perfect in every re,pect for ave years.
Liberal terms to dealers.
+. @. LIGHTE & CO.,
al Broome st., NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
A New Religious Journal.

Rsv.J. F. GIVES viii begin in this city, early
10 January, the publication ofcs new Weekly
Religious Journal, to be styled Ia, Ch,istan
Witmss. IL 10 to be Of good s'ze. in qusrto
form-the form beat suited for binding
afstrate paper, and Of Ars..rate, mechanical
execution. The character Of the Paper Is in
d Gated In the following extract, taken from
Mr.. GIvEss circulas or Prospectus :.O4 u.
The publication will be in the interest of
Pure r Religion-- -Christianiiy free rpm all super.
stitiou, can't, and seotsrlanism; OF Good Nor
ais: of eound Education end Knowledge; Of
Genuine B nsvolenoe; of the Great Principles
OF America L'bery; and, In short, Of what
ever may stbserve Noble Manhood, or CON
tribute to Public Happiness and Prosperity.
Il will study TO Interest ell Its rtaiets, Chill.
dren and Youth, az we'll % those OF riper years;
TO keep them we'll informed on the Current AZ
fairs OF the Country and OF the World, and 10
convey instruction to them on all matters oi
ini crest within the legitimate range OLA pub
Ito journal. Il will give she, Prices Current
Els, and West. Of all articles In the Market
and ell osher .items of importinee to busioess
The price of The Witness will bs TWO DOL
LAls o year, In advance. One copy extra will
be sent to any person who will procure ten sub
sctibsrs and send In their names. vi.h th,
cash,r
Mr.. GrvrH is fne scholar and good writer
aud win undoubtedly edit and pebl sh an excel
lent, entertaining, and instructive paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13

Cd the dsy after tae escape of Mono.N spd
The other Confederate pfisoners. Governor Ton
sslssrsphed 70 the several County Milituy
Committees thas sn escape had iaksn place.
bu, knew so little Abou. It that he mistated the
number Of prisoners that had escaped. o
that day the Governor and HE Qasr!ermaater.
General, GEo. wMoar. lefs the city, and
were ahuent for the succeeding forts-eight
honrs, during the intense sxcilsmsDt ,conss-
quept upon the escape Of the rebel ofacers4 =
No offer Of eward was made BY the Cover
nor for the arrest Of tho fugitivss until A7t
days after their exodus from the PeDissntl'ry
and then, by advertsement In the J0uRoI Of
this city, instr.edin few issues OF that pa
per.
These facts, taken In connection with the
GovefnoPs card to Col. MEhIOH, have rather an
ugly look, which would seem TO require . little
clearing up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
Never Despair Of the Republic.

The Radicals in Congress give Indications
10 their movements that Il is their design, u,
possible, to snbvert the old and found new
government, during their temporary possession
Of poWsr. All indications portend evil, and
locking at the present complexion OF affairs
lovers Of the Union are impressed with deep
fear on account Of the danger that appears Q,
muiuen to our country and lie institutions. +
But patriots should not despair Of the Repub-
iie These, mad fanatics are, II 10 true. iDteu'
on the destruction Of Republican Liberty and
the Inauguration Of Despotism; and they are
desperately In cares. about the business. 10
contemplating the progress Of events, the true
patriot sees much to alarm him. Indeed he 10
almos, led to give up hope, and In despair csase
hs Efforts to save the sinking ship. But this
must not be 1t is an old saying that while
there 10 life there 10 hopes" and hence, let no
man despair. Let all Gus lovers Of our co In
try, ell men who love the old Constitution and
ths Union made BY our fathers, no matter what
may have heretofore been or now may be their
party designations, unite together In one great.
and may We not hope, successful effort, TO save
the ship of S.ate--the Constitution and the
Union. Thereis In every State not now In rebel
lion decided msjority Of patriotic men who
love the Union and tho Cont tiiutlon of 1881, and
II united In their efforts they will be enabled to
save and preserve the Government. a union Of
all such men upon the basis Of the principles Of
Democracy as taught by MADISON, JITvERsoM
JACKSON, and their compsers, mus. and will, II
effected, work out our political salvation, and
redeem the country from the dangers which en-
viron us on every hand. We repeat, then
Never Despair Of the Republic; bu. 60 to work
diliQ entity, honestly, and periodically, to con-
solidate all the Conservative men of the eouu-
try into one grand Constitutional Union Army,
who thus consolidated may 20 forth into the
great contest Of 1864, under the shield and
banre, Of Democracy, and by the blessing Of
Gcd may triumph and thus save our country,
Friends Of the Country! Never Despair of the
Republic! G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
The Future-.IIa.ten SLOWLY.

{ The Indians Democratic comm co have
passed Q resolution requss;ipg that the Ma
tlonal Convsntion- fer the nomination Of q
Democratic Candidate for the Presidency shall
be called not later than May orJuue psxt. The
latter month is certainly quite early enough.
with all Difference to the judgment of Others,
We cannot see What is tob be gained BY Fastening
q nomination. Democratic principles can be
discussed Do we'll before a. after the nomlns-
tion. So, too, can the aati Union policy of the
80 called Union party be as we'll exposed 10
advance of Democ. attic nomination ss after
The main work before our friends is simply
10 satisfy reasonable men that the best 10.
terasts Of our sfllctsd country demand the se-
lection Of men who have no fsnstcal hobbies 10
promote BY prosecuting ihIs great civil war, end
that our Government will be better and,
stronger % Federation Of fqual and wiling
States, tisn BY embodying within u subjugased
AID aDnihilated terri 'ories. always Ssstlsss and
,sysr reedy 20 side with aforsignfoe. So long as
the sword 10 kept unthea he'd, let 10 not be d.
verted 20 the unholy purpose of accom- pIishior
party dogmss, or TO holding IN vassalsee States
whose cole wish TO estsblish separate oonfed- :
ersoy had IL origin In the abuse and bitterness
yisiled upon their people by the Abultion med
dIers at the North. Althoogh O majority Of
the people OF the Tree States voted for Mr.
Lincoln, hundreds Of thousands of them were
net adjusted by Q love Of Abolition, The terri.
Bic stories Of corruption and fraud 90 persls,--
emily told against Mr.. Buchanan's Admlnistra.
zion ibduced Iegions Of men tovote for ohange
ef Administration. Even now this olass of
men have no wish to neddle with 8 avery -
They are for the Onion, with ell the rights Of
The States preserved. When once satisfied
that this can be accomplished BY the elsction
of Democratic President, they will have lit
tle hesisanoy In separating themselves from
party whose leaders prefer asso Union
suited 10 The demands Of PHILIPPE, C6ase, Wade
and Sumner, 40. the. restosatlon OF the old
Union framed and established By che wis
dom of gWashihgioo and gyassoclstes. Let
II be our purpose, therefore, 10 bring those men
10 she sid Of the national cause as represented
|by ths old Union and the Democratic pasty. -
With. that party, restored 70 power, and tbe
reins or government taken ffom the hands Of
the Abolitionistss the south--Eesry Of suffer.
log and Of yar--will fall back inio the Union;
and both sections, warned By costly expesispce
Of the neosssity Of mutually avolding all ylo-
latlon ofseaoh others rights and feelings, will
60 forward In perpetual 'teIlevship. Nasssl
Advocate. @'--e''S ''''a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
MuaDra IN xrsrI, oaro.-A gentleman who

MuRpxa IN XssIA, oHIo.-A gentleman who
was over az X,nia on; Tuesday Informs us OF Q
cold blooded murder committed there about
one O'Clock on shat diy. A man, whose name
we did not learn, was desperately In love with
q sister in.law, who resided with him, aud BY
whom, I, Il said, be had q child. Itseems that
the girl had another and younger lover, to whom
she was epgsged to be married. This arrange
ment infurlated the old adulterer, who swore
that It should not be Procuring q large and
sharp butcher knife, le started out to hunt hls
young sister-in-law, who b. d gone out to elude
him. He found her In the suburbs Of the place
at length, and madly asked her II she persist
cd Ia her intention Of getting married. Sse
replied: "Yes, 10 Pm alive" Then" he
replied, "you won't live" and Immediately
stabbed her some ten times with the butcher
knife, making most gbastly wounds, and kill
log her antly. The old villain then at
tempted TO Gu, bis own throat, but did OF sue-
coed very well, and he will probably live to be
hanged. The murder hss caused great excite.
ment and indignation in Xsnis.--Day'on (O)
Journal, l0h inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
Tho Chesapcake.

The New York papers contain some further
partioulsrs as to the msnuer In which tho crew
Of the steamer Chesapeake were overpowere0,
and the vessel captured 10 the voyage rom
New York TO Portland. The officers and ortw
numbered eleven persons, all told, Besween
one and two O'Clock on Sunday morning. " . 9Th
inst when all but one watch were aeleep, SIX
teen rebel passengers who had quietly embarked,
overpowesed the wato,. Thesecond engineer OF
tbs steamer was shot dead and } IL body thrown
overheard The fret engineer was shot In the
chin, but was retained on board. Tho fret
mate was badly wour ded in the groin. Eleven
or twelve shots were fred ct ths Captain.
After being overpowered, the Captain was
put 10 irons, aud the passengers were
MOTIF d that they were prisoners OF val
to The Confederate States OF Am'r,o''
The steamer cime to OF Partridge leland -
The crew aud passengers, exceb tde tfet en-
einesr. were put on board boat and sen, Il
New Yoik city. The steamer then sailed ir
an easterly direction, and wss sabst qlenty
!, seen alougside another vessel, II 10 supposed
that sbe took on board q supply Of coal from
her. The attack took place about tWenty- one
miles weet Of Cape Cod, Seven passengers
obtained their tickets At the New York tfh,ei
and among them was one person who stated te
the clerk that be was an old sea captain, and
preferred this mode OF reaching Portland on
account OF its being the tleasantest and
cheapest. Before she started some fifteen
per.ons we're counted on her deck, and Of
il 10 usual in the liue for persons u
sail without having purchased their tick
cts, nothing was thought OF this cir
cumstance. She left full Of freight, tonsist'r I
Of cotton, rags, provisions and general mel
ohandlse She only carries about thirty toni
Of coal. which is enough to last ber for th.
roupd trip, aud had not more than three days'
coal al the time OF her capture, 90 that tb'
rebels cannot get very far with her. She car
ried two guns, elk Founders, one brass the othe
iron, several revolvers, and some other ire
arms. Il 10 pot knowa whether there was an,
powder on board, out II 10 supposed there va
NOT much. Her sails are small and cannot b
depended upon. There was 20 war riik. The val
ne Of the vessel is over $50 600
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
Gov. Ted on the Escape OF Morgan and
His Six Captains.

= .
In The Cinoinuat Gssafs Af Saiurssy morn
Ing, We And u annOu: esd that Captain MACK,
ssTsS ef ths Provost Marshal Generals Oface ban
soss boon sent 70 this city (Columbus) to examine
Into the ciscumstanoes connected with the e.
osps Of MoRoAH. se ~ AZ te-sr7aF
nssss Immediately following this announcement 10
e,s, 20 card from Governor Ton. da,ed estate Of
Ohio, Executive Department, Columbus, Dec.
llth, 1863" addressed tom. MEaIou, Warden
,s. ~ Of Psu.entiasy," In which the Governor says,
10 regard 10 the escape Of MoiaAN and six
other Confedsrsts prisoners, that he d glad 10
.1a6 2 know. from the report Of Messrs. wneur and
s,,HgBszsjusi handed him, thas there Is rot
me aiRhtess evidence to bs found Of fssud or
- saErption on The part Of oasers, either civil
Fe~ " military, ocncssned 10 theis custody or on
1'ths part Of byiAdividdai Or citizen within Or
without the prison.
Z This looks iks an attemps 10 foresisll public
cpnion and obtain vesdioi In favor Of the In.
nocence of certain parties before the Court Of
Itesiry, ,sitsor any accusations are filed. The
Governor, BY hepublicssIon of BIS card, ,bssEays
.xfWsst tpoIIcltuds 70 Hslisvs certain gentlemen
fson NE lnt Of suspicion before Inc officer
sens BY the Provost Marshal General 10 sxsm-
Inc into the fsoIs connected with the sscsps ol
1folaAH apShh Captains, ,lhas had tmsto pro-
.sHs,S X coed sidgis sep in his insssgssod. While
iss 20 no Govsenor q about ~ hers ere some Other
h'''sqs' slscusiauoes having relation . tbs asIf
thsl n might bs wen for him 10 explain 70 the
sstisfacsIon Of the public.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
The GlllipolIs Dispatch.

This excellent Democratic paper has ju't
put on new dreas, and has been considerably
enlarged and otherwise improved. Ispomists
now TO be one of the best county papers In the
State. We trust that abundant prosperity and
success may attend il and Its enserprislng pub
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13

TIE Louisville Democrat says OF General
BurLER shat he gave half a vote for JETS DAVIS
for President OF the whole country 10 the
Charleston Convention, aud he has since ON
sistently endeavored, BY q radical pclicy, TO
make the Aforesaid Davis President Of half the
country, e-g7 d IL t.l..IU. U..I I'D -Htr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
.DlED:

In Irankllnton. Dec II, 1863, and the residence Of
her brothei-lnlaw, Philip P. shapter, Mrh FRANCES
ADxAEpEH, aged n years. .aa.a r
BHer remains will be conveyed to the depot Monday,
10 O'clock A NJ, for burial at Cleveland. ~ .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
IMpoRrANr CERTIFICATES.

Rochester, N. Y, December %, 1861.
Messrs. P. II. DRAKE q Coil have been o great
sufferer ,m dyspepsia for three foor years and had
70 sbapdon my profession. About three months ago
tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great y an
now nearly we'll man. ! have recommended them IL
several cases. and as far 90 hnow, always with signs
benefit. am, respectfully, yours,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13


NRw MrprcAL DISCOVERY. = BELL's BrEciuo Pills,
for the speedy and Cure Of Sexual Diseases,
Urethrai Discharges Geet, Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Emissious, lncontinence, Impotence, Genital Debility
and Irritabiy, Grave Structure and Affections OF the
Kidneys and Bladder, which has been used BY upwards
Of one hundred physicians, with entire success super
seding cubebs, ospaiba oapsules, or any compound
hitherto known. lEa...ID i....
BrILs sPrcIYIc Pns arc speedy ID action enectiDg
cure In few days which Is permanent They are pro-
pared from Vegetable oxtpcs that are harmless on the
syuten and never nauseab the stomach or impregnat
the breath No change OF diet necessary while using
them. Nor does their scton interfere with business
pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Piiis' PHce
DR.. BELLS TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAK
NESS, Self Abuse, oss Of Power, Impotence, Prema
Decay Sexual Disease etc., pamphlet Of so pages
containing Important advice 10 the afflicted, BENT
FRRH Blk GENTS are required to pay postage.
sent secure from observation and conndeotially by
mail, postpaid. on the receipt Of the money, bby
No. 76 Cedar street, New York.
Bold by all Druggsta. Fs.fi srl ,...,
30 n. s0ANEAN a co.. Agents, cincinnsa.
Tur FurirrH THousAHp. p.-Dr. Bells Treatise Oh
seif Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss Of
Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Emissions Genital Debility, etc. etc., pamphlet " SO
which should be read BY every sufferer as the means Of
cure In the severest stages plainly set FORTH Sent,
secure from observson and conndentaly, BY MALL on
receipt Of two stamps to pay postage etc, a, - ''
'tnd e." F7s 3i 70 Cedar street, New York.
=. p. o. Boz, 5,O7o. . ai rIsi affl
maFch30 Ga -ddsweowly e.sI 81 am, r-r' .s LIZ IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
S--T-186O-X.

- ....,.. "a p,.n,.ttcn pitt.vs
n ~. ' -. u..a..h.
~-,.s-...,.. a.. v.,.a.h I,n..
:, oN. s....n ..s v,,,d E,,,,h.
s,'..,sS ..a Ina,,s,,,on. a
~
...,.S. -. ah.v. a,.sth.
- TN n ~
''t
,e-i 'n D.,pS.. CIV. w..x F
NJ. v. a..
eanoN oowp''AOn' "'"-
"n'n aio sno .,ns .s. .s,,m am rvaprparA
LNhh oonfLAlNf AND 80. 80. .n,.
N" e.''"A''u '""' ,''e. 49, m.. ,,,,.-.
proceed from q oiaeasoo ano 'o'piu "'e' ~. '"D'
sscrsuonS OF 'ne h'.r o'o,Ao"as nv '.' ''o
poison 'nesn'"' 'seu A''D 'A'''' w w ''''' '-p
toms. taf. .'1iU ,L., ,srl,
Aher long f''o.''n, s'o s.o :. p,.''s,
r'markao'e cus '0' 'ne'e no,r" 1855 -'
wofld na' eve. pr0aaoeu' W.. - '..,.. ~. a.
nu"uiee e"s 80 ,..,.... =, ..,,,,,.,n,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13

madame POrter's ON raiive Balsam.
has 1opg tested the truth thst thee arst principles
IN Medicine there Is 10 Science, and this Medicine
tufe 81 Mas The cdre Of Oods 10 ID keeping open the
pores, and creating gentle ipteyps warmth, and this
10 caused by the uel Of this bMedIcnea ts remedd
and vigorous cIrculaon oi blood through the lungs.
enliyens the muscles, and assists the skinfo perform
ito duties OF Tegu latps the heat OF the sssm, and In
gently th rowipg on the waite substance from the eur
face Of The ub9dy, II is not violent remedy, but
emolept, wEming, searching and ehectlye. See ad-
vertissnent. = ID : "a ~ n ,deci-d&wi~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13

Sherman House, Chicago, ILL.,, Feb il. 1868.
Messrs. p. II. DRAEE & Oo.;-Piesse send rs another
twelve cases Of your Plantation Bitters As morning
appetizer they appear to have sunerseded everything
else and are greatly esteemed. Nl-
|lF Yours, etc., GAGE WAITE.