davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
PAgddaas
CONSTITUTION WATER

Rave long since given up the use OF bnchu, cub
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseasea, q
only use them Tor want OF better remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
CONSTITUTION WATER
ROB sALEBY

HorEan 4 Allen. General Agents, No. g GIH-ss
TsE York. noEleikneod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05

as proved iisai equal 20 The tk that has dovol7oa
'0nI' .ni..,.t;..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05

sugl455
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
From tho soushwsst.

CAIRo, May THE steamer Majesty was
burned yesterday below Hickman. The fire
was first discovered In pile Of mattrasses, and
was doubtless the work OF an incendiary. She
had aboard one hundred tons Of commissary
stores and one hundred and forty horses.
BY arrivals from below, we learn that al.
though the Choctaw was struck several times
in the late attack on Haines's Bluff, she was
not injured 30 much ss was stated yesterday.
From Tennessee river We learn that large
number Of rebels had been found on the east
aide Of the river twelve miles below Duck
river.
.Advices via Milliken's bend from Grand
Gulf, are to the Both. Our gunboats, after
shelliug the place eight hours that day, passed
below the batteries during the night with trans
ports with troops on board. The casualties
on our ide are reported at twenty killed and
ffty-four wounded. The Tuscumbia was badly
crippled during the engagement.
McClernand's corps and Logan's division
were on the march to Port Hudson. The army
va, Ia good spirits.
In the late attack on Haines's Bluff five
Rnnboatj and three mortar boats were engaged.
The attack was made simultaneously with that
upon Grand Gulf, but was not intended to be
pushed to any length.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
TIE RuMsIY MmsrRrLs AT THE ArHENEuM

TIE RuMsHY MINsTRELs AT THE ArHENEuM.
This evening the celebrated mirth. inspiring
Rumsey Minstrels will be at home at the
Atheneum 10 thi, city. Thitber oil the lovers
Of good music and all who would enjoy wit and
satire. tempered with good humor, should wend
their way at an early hour this evening.
The Plttsburg Gosette, In recent notice,
spoke Of the Rumseys in the following terms;
10 point Of musical talent they STAND unsur-
passed, and their commedlans stand at the
head of their profession. There are those Of
whom we oloy, and obtain a surfeit at the frsi
exhibition, but the Rumseys are always good,
always new. We have no doubt but that the
liberal patronage that has always been betow.
ed upon this excellent troupe will not be found
wanting upon tails occasion, and although they
may no. carry away the golden opinion OF the
public, they will receive legal tender of good
will, in exchange for their cure for the blues.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
cIoslso sroars AT EIGHT P. M.-we under

CLosINc SToREs AT EIGHT P. M.--We under
stand that It is the practice of merchants in
many Of our large cities, as New York, Gin
cinnaH, Cleveland, etc., to close their stores,
during the long days Of spring and summer, at
eight o'clock in the evening, thus releasing
their clerks at that hour, aud giving them an
opportunity for relaxation and for mental and
moral improvement II this can be done with
out serious injury to tho employers, it certainly
might be made the means of great benefit TO
the employed. The expsriu ent ia said to have
worked well, asa general thing, elsewhere,
and why should It not here2 The suggestion s
merely thrown out for the consideration Of
those who are better judges Of the prOpriety Of
adopting the practice than We ere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
Gen. Hooker Fell Back 90 Get Rein
fOrcemenlR.

New YORK, May THE Commercial prints
the following: A messenger from Washington
to large banking house in this city, brings
highly important news, in which they have all
faith, that no battle has been fought ainoe Mon
day. The movement of Gen. Hooker across
the river was one dictated by prudence, in con-
sequence of the rise In the river endsngering
his line of communication. He retired to the
north bank Of the Raprabannock to get forty
thousand men who had not been engaged, and
will now be reinforced by thirty thousand under
Heintzelman. force Of the enemy drove
him into his retirement.
The messenger is in possession of q Rich
mond paper of Tuesday, which confesses that
the communication of the rebel army with that
city has been severed, and that their lines of
supplies are entirely cut off.
The Times extra states that the rebel troops
which reinforced Lee came from Lynchburg,
via Gordonsville.
The Times says; Had we been content with
holding the heights of fredericksburg after ia
king them, all would have been well, 90 we
then had the enemy in tight place.
Gen. Hancock and his aids had their horsee
shot under them, Gen. Couch was slehtly
wounded, bic horse killed, and his clothes twice
struck.
Richmond papers OF the 5th have been re.
ceived in Washington. They state Gen. Peck'f
forces were pressing on after the rebel forces
which had abandoned the Siege of Suffolk, and
that Keyes's corps was also moving.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
R o bel Account OF the Late Ratties-
St0neman's operations,

FoRTREss MoNRoE, May 6.-The Richmond
Enquirer of the 9th contains an account of a
severe battle having been fought Sunday, Sd
inst, OF Spottsylvania, in which they admit
heavy loss. General Paxton was killed and
General jackson wounded by the loss of On arm,
General A. P. Hill aud General Heath were
slightly wounded. The battle was renewed on
the morning of the 4ih. The Enquirer states
that the loss was heavy on both sides, and
claims that the rebels took five thousand Fed.
eral prisoners.
While this battle was being fought the En-.
quirer says General Stoneman, with fifteen
thousand cavalry, destroyed the Fredericks.
burg railroad at Ashland, took possession of
train Of cars, capturing several rebel govern
ment officers. The engineer jumped from the
engine and pretended to be dead, but the Yam
KEGS awoke him and made him run the train TO
the village. They also destroyed two looomo-
tives
A detachment oil Yankees then proceeded 10
Hanover Court House, tearing up the Central
railroad track and cutting the telegraph wires.
They also burnt the Court House and several
bridges on the Fredericksburg railroad and de-
stroyed the water lock at Hungary. They
were evidently guided by some one familiar
with the country. We have obtained his name,
anu Nc ii Well kuOWn IN hlCnmOnQ
At Brook Pike the Yankees exchanged their
jaded horses for fresh ones, and proceeded
across the Chickahominy, destroying tugnpike
and railroad bridges over that river, and cap
turod u locomotive which had been sent out this
morniDg on reconnaissance.
Gen. Stoneman was still in Louisa county
yesterday, and detachment of his command
is makiug it's way down the York river, and
may join the Yankee forces now in Williams.
burg. They have destroyed several trains of
cars loaded with Government stores.
MILFORD, Va, May 3.-Y Yesterday Gen. Jack.
son penetrated TO tho rear of the enemy aud
drove hin from bis positions in the wilderness,
to within mile of Chancellorville. lie was
engaged at the same time In front BY two of
Longstreet's divisions. The Losses on both
sides are heavy.
Two of the prisoners who arrived to-day re.
port that they were captured within two miles
of the city Of Richmond, on Sunday, Sd inst.
while In pursuit of q courier with dispatches
from jackson to Davis. The city OF Richmond
battalion went out on Sunday TO see what the
trouble was, as the Communication was cut of
with fredericksburg both by railroad and tele.
graph. The people OF Richmond are In a ter.
rble state Of excitement, and the report OF the
rebels having captured Eve thousand Un Oh
prisoners Was false. and was gotten up By
JEFF. Davis to quiet the excitement Of his peo.
pie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
CIncinnau market.-may g..

Cincinnati Market.-may @.
FL0UR-The market 10 without change the demand
. quite light superhne 10 held at e5 50@6 60; extra,
s5 7595 IS; and family ct 90 90. goo brls rye -four
sold at 45 25, to arrive.
WHIsKY-The market is steady, with sales Of $50 brs
at 4lgaihc, the latter rate for wagon.
PROVI6l0NS-A dull market, without any percepti.
BILE change so hhds bulk shoulders sold at Axe pkd,
and we understood that there was sale Of heavy sides
at Sc but did not succeed In getting the particulars.
6hsAsE.A good demand, and there we're sales to
GRocERIEs-TherS 10 no change in the MARKET
The demand ID light.
Of white and the offerings being light, the market was
frmer. We now quote prime Indiana or Ohio white at
~ 399l IS and prime Kentucky white at 81 37@I 10.
Choice qualities Of the latter are very scarce and We
understand that some few sales made at 81 43@
Is. Red does not meet with much inquiry and buy.
ers generally conAne their offers to 81 25 The sales
made public we're 500 bush prime Ohio white at 81 49,;
800 do prime Indiana white at 81 81; 1926 do at 81 3t
325 do at 81 35 700 do fair red at 81 2 delivered 1900
do good do at s1 25; 1900 choice do at 81 81.
o0RN-There was better inquiry to-day, and the
market was hrmer, but prices did not undergo any
change. We quote ear or sheled at 61462c In bulk
The sales we're 500 bnsh sheed at 6I962c and 1900 do
at 6lo in bulk.
OATs-The market is unchanged and quiet. We quote
them at 69c In bulk and 79c including sacks. In
cases they are held at 90c.
RYE-The demand continues good, with light re-
ceps, and prices advanced to e7gesc for prime sam.
pies on arrival. 800 bush sold at 67c In bulk,
BARLEY-The market has not undergone any change
The demand is limited, and the market dull and nom
NAL The asking prices 81 40@I As for prime State
spring and fall but sales could not be effected except
concessions were made.
HAY-We have no change to report in the market.-
The receipts are rather In excess Of the demand and pr
ces are dropping We quote prime Timothy at $2O92l
per ton In bales on arrival and $22D23 from store.
GREE6R-The market Is unchanged and steady. We
quote new at 2O921c and old at l3Bl4hc, according
to quality.
BUTTER-A continued good demand for the best
grades and the market iB firm at 2t26c prime to
choice Qualities below prime are dull at 1532Oc.
ENQUIRER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

ST. LOUIS, May 7.-Gen. Blunt telegraphs to
Gen. Curtis from Leavenworth, that Colonel
Phillips crossed the Arkansas river on the nigh.
of April 24sh, and attacked the rebel forces
that have been concentrating and fortifyinp at
Weber Falls, in the Indian territory, routing
them and capturing all their camp eqnipage,
A gentleman who left Shreveport, Louisiana,
April 81, reports the rebels to have one gun.
boat and three transports between that point
and Alexandria. ~
One thousand infantry we're reported at
Houston, Texas. At Dsnville, ninety miles
above Shreveport, he saw five mounted reai-
ments of Texans, under Gen. Spratt, going TO
Little Rock to join Gen. Price.
About eleven hundred Indians, under Stand
water and Cooper, were sixteen miles off Fort
Smith.
Prices troops fos the invasion Of Missouri
are all to be mounted. They were expected to
start on the 25th of May, and move up east Of
Black river.
Preparations were being made to work the
rich lead mines in southern Arkansas,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
From New OrIcans ana Mexico.

NEW YoRK, May THE steamer Columbia,
from New Orleans May lss, via Havana 3D.
has arrived. Gen Banks issued, ordefs COM
msnding registered enemies to leave the de-
partment on CT before the 18th Of May, decsr.
Ing the death penalty for furnishing supplies to
the enemies Of the Unitst States in arms. He
sentences U. G. Betterton to a fine of $25, 900
and one years Imprisonment at hard labor In
Fort Pickens, for an attempt to supply the en-
emy, stating that negroes who desire to escape
the intended conscription in the rebel army,
will follow the flag of the Government, now and
forever the flag Of the Union and liberty.-
TNoTE This is 10 consequence OF o rebel mill
tary order dated Jan, 81, for the conscription of
negroes, free or slave.
Judge Terry of California had arrived in
Texas,
Vera Cruz advices to April 18th, have been
received in New Orleans. The Fro Del Com.
merco of the 18th concludes that in thirty days
more or less we may expect the occupation of
the Capital of the Republic by the French
army. IL thinks the investure OF Puebls sufi.
cent to compel the Governor to surrender
The paper is the head OF the party Of Al
monte.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
Master Commissioners Sale.

George 8. Deming, Guardian, } Common Pleas Court
va. y Of franklin Oountv.
Thomas Washington, ct al. Ohio. '
TN PURSUANCE OF AN Or DER OF
public auction at the door Of the Court House in the city
Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 10th day of May, A. D., 1863,
At O'Clock NJ the following described real estate
situate In franklin county, 0hio TO wti Part Of Inoi
No. 5, in Robert Neils Addition to the City OF uolum.
bus, commencing at point in the North line OF said In
lot SIS eet West Of the Northeast corner OF said Ino
thence West along the North line Of said Inot Is fe
70 point; thetce South line parallel with ths
East line OF said Inot SIX feet to point; thence Eas
to spiont thence North to the place OF beginning.
.s q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
II. 7. CHITTENDRN, Attorney. 80.
Appraised at $780, 90.
Printers ices $3.50
aprill2-dlt&wtd aa,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
Valuable Mill & Real Estate
TO BE SOLD AT
Master Commissioners Sale.

William Mcwilliamu Court Of Common Pleas
The BIendon Mil Company Ohio. ~ '''n'
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court to directed, will offer for sale
at auction at the door Of the Court House in the
city Of Columbus on
Saturday, the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1863,
at one o'clock P NJ the following described real estate
situate In the county Of franklin and etste Of Ohio TO-
wit:
Beginning at stake In the west line of West street,
in the town OF Westervile township range ~ Unit
cd States Military lands, In the center OF newly sur.
veyed county road which Is the extension Of Main
street, n 10 deg west 10 % hundredhs poles to stake
thence south 70 deg. west II poles to stake thence
north Is deg west 10 5000 poles to stake thence
south deg. 30 min. west 81 100 poles TO stake in
the Alum creek; thence wi tn the east branch Of sad
creek south 50 deg east 10 poles to staAe thence g.
10 deg west 64l00 poles 10 the center Of said newly
surveyed county road thence with the said road north
10 deg. east 81 sooO poles to the beginning containing
three acres and ninety one square poles.
Appraised at 81, 200 90 per acre.
q. W HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
and Master Commissioner.
GALLOWAY & RUSH, A3t'ys.
Printer's fees 81 90.
april1-d1t6<wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

FoRrREss MoNRoE, May 6.-Colonel Ludlow,
Commissioner for the exchange of prisoners
here, hasjust returned from City Point, aud has
effected the release and exchange of all United
States officers held by the rebels. These Off
GERS, two hundred and fifty in number, and
three hundred and twenty-five men, include
Generals Stoughton and Willich.
The rebels have all left suffolk and passed
over the Blackwater and beyond. At the fight
near Suffolk on Sunday the Sd, the rebel loss
in killed was two hundred, whom they buried
about five miles out on the Petersburg Pike
This does not include the killed which they left
on the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
State and Local News
Democratic County Convention. !

The Democracy of the several wards and
townships will meet at the usual places of
holding elections on Saturday. May 3Oth--in
the wards at711a O'Clock in the evening, and In
the townships at 8 O'Clock P. M-to appoint
delegates to attend the County Convention, to
meet at the City Hall in the City of Columbus
on SATURDAY, JUNE 9Th, at II O'Clock, A, M,
for the purpose Of electiug twelve delegates to
the State. Convention to be held in the city Of
Columbus on Thursday, June l1tb.
The following Is the number of delegates al.
lotted to each ward Of city Of Columbus, and
to each township Of tho county Of Franklin,
based upon the vote cast for Supreme Judge In
1862, allowing one delegate for each fifty and
an additional delegate for each fraction of
twenty FIVE votes 60 cast:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

MILrTARY PRoM0rroSs.-Fifty.sixth Ohio
Lieut. Col. VIM. H. Raynor to Colonel, vic,
Kinney; One Hundred and irteenth-Lieut.
Col. John G. Mitchell to Colonel, vice Wilcox
resigned; Maj. Darius B. Warner to Lieu,cn-
ant Colonel; Capt L. S. Sullivaus to Major
Lieut.. Osway Watson to Captain; Ninety sew
enth-Lied!s. James H Linn, Martin WeIser
and George A. Lemer., to Captains; One Hun.
dred and seoond-Lieut. Aaron Waits and W
G. Scott to Captains.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
OIoveIand market-May a

FL0UR-sale small lot double extra at 90 3O96 SO
and white do at 81.
WHEAT-ssles 3 cars red at 81 % and car Indiana
white at 81 81.
C0RN-Saes car ear at 500; car do at Clio; car do
at 62c; car shelled at &c, and cars do at 63c.
0ATs-sales 5 cars at 82c.
BARLEY--Sale car at 90c.
HlGHWINES-Sale 100 bbls at Axe.
sEEDS--eale Timothy at 50.
BUrTnR-sales kegs at l7c, and 1910 lbs choice in
kegs and tubs at l6920c.
OHEESE--Sales new at I0Ic.
EGGs--bales "a bbls at lilo,
HAMs--sales country cured at at e9sHc and sugar
cured at l0c.
PEAOHES-sales peeled at l6c and unpeeled at9o.
and car rye.
LEADER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
Bachelors Hair Dye!
THE BEST I'm IT.

THE BEST I'm THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BAToHRLoRs celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to bs distinguished from nature
warranted not to njure the hair in the eauti rsmsds,
the Ill effects Of bad Dyes and lnvgorates the Hair for
life' GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Bold by all Druggists, etc.
III The genuine ID signed WILLIAM A. BATuHH-
LoR, on The Jour sides OF each Boo.
Factory No. 81 Barclay Street,
Nate 233 Broadway and 10 Bond Btreet,)
may29-daw1y NEW WORK
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
General HOoket,s Lossos

WARRINGTON, May THE Evening Star ga 10
Gen Hooker, it is understood, estimates his loss
in the late battles at about ten thousand killed,
wounded and missing; also, that he brought
all bis material away safely from his late po-
stion, and that while we were 80 unfortunate
as to loee some artillery, we have taken at
least as many pieces as we have lost.
General StOughton, released from Richmond,
arrived here to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
Triai OF ValIandIgham- by IN,
Mob aI Dayton.

CINcINSALi, May 6.-Mr. Vsllandigham wac
bought before the court martial o.day for trial
He reIused to plead to the charges which we're
read to him, and the court proceeded with the
evidence, the publication OF which Is not allow,
ed. The charges were based on his Mt. Yer.
non speech. Vallandigham is at the Burnett
House tonight, under strong guard.
Dayton and Montgomery county are placed
under martial law. The total loss by the con-
fagration at Dayton was $4,000. The dam.
age otherwise by the riot was email
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

HrRRlcK ALLEs's Gold Medal saleratus is
far superior to super carbonate Of soda, and
may be used in the same manner, with cream
tartar, and for all other purposes where soda is
used. Itis perfectly healthy, and requires less
in quantity. Try one paper, and you will never
have any other. Grocers and Druggists sell II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

Soldiers, see 10 your own health,
do not trust to tho army supplies; Cholera Fever and
Bowel Complaint will follow your slightest ipdlscreon
HoLL0wAY's PILLS OINTMENT should be IN
every mans Enapsack The British and French troops
use no other medicine. Only 25 centa per box or pot
may6-dhw1W oIs
UJDealsrs In my we'll known medicines can have
Show Cards, Circulars, etc., sent them, FREE OF Ex.
PENsE, by addressing Thomas Holloway 80 Maiden
Lane, N. Y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

SECOND LIUrENAET AARON v. CHAMBERLAIN
OF the 3Oth Ohio, has been appointed to Cap
taincy by the Governor, for bravery in act ng
as volunteer pllo. to the transport Silver Wave,
in running the Vicksburg batteries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
Capture OF Grand Gulf,

CAIRO, May 1.-THE dispatch boat Wilson from
the feet brings dispatches to Government con-
tanning important news. We have taken Grand
Gulf, with FIVE hundred prisoners, all their
guns, ammunition and stores.
The guelrillas at Greenville, Miss, destroy ed
the transport Minnesota on Sunday. Gunboais
shortly alterward scattered the enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

WE have been shown by Justice Meecher of
this city, Chaffee's Magistrates Docket for the
State Of Ohio, which we recommend to the
Justices of Ohio. Send for circular to Alb
bott g. Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
It. Mary's Female Academy.

rHIS Institution conducted by Sisters Of the Order
i st. Dominic, Ia situated beautiful eminence
In the vicinity Of Somerset The Play Grounds are
ple and we'll arranged for recreation. The situation ID
20 healthy that, for years. there has been no sickness
whatever In the Academy.
This Institution Is we'll provided with competent and
experienced Teachers, who spare efforts to render the
Academy worthy Of patronage.
The Discipline, though Arm and uniform, Is mild and
parental,
Terms per annum $50, ss5, 500 and slQO, according
to the department OF the pupil Extra charges-Lan,
Music, Painting, Washing, Bed and Stationery.
mch27-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

The best advice that can be taken 10 to ssps
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound by
using HuDsoN's UNRiNALLED TOOTH PASTE. Call
for it at studer's. Marple's. samusl's. Roberts,
Wilson's, schueller's, shaup's, Denig's, Ridg-
ways, y. Fowler's, D. D. s., or at Druggists,
Dentists or Perfumers anywhere. Try IL one
and all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
new YORK stock marke,.-may :

Stocks generally higher and fairly active. Chicago
Rock Island "a Alton aud Terre Haute 46; Alton and
Tere Haute preferred 7o Toledo and Wabash 73 Tole-
do and Wabash preferred 49, Cleveland and Toledo llOk
Gaens and Chicago 1O5; Cleveland and Pitbburg 60
Illinois Central Scrip 93X Michigan Southern guaran
teed lOlx; Michigan Southern cox; Michigan Central
tral 1l9K; o. 8. IS 81 registered 105x; o. 8. 6s
el coupons 107H; o. g. one year certificates s8; Ten
nessee 6s co. Missouri 6i 62 Ohioigosnd Northwest.
em 81; Pitsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago lst bonds
ITO,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
TO MARRIED dEN,

Or Those Contemplating MARRIAGE
THE undersigned will give information on a very IN
treiffno and important subject, which will be valu.
cd more than thousand times M cost by evory married
couple Of any age condition In life The information
will be sent by mall to any address on hs sCspt OF IS
csnta (sRUsr) and one rcd stamp.
All lstteu should DO addressed to
a. B. NORRIS, III D
oSt3l-Iyshvdkv Boston, ,Hass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

dp1O PoBITIvELY MADE FROM 81. Something
W1U urgently needed In every family and by every
werson; very light and portable. Agents wanted every
phere. Gall and see, sample sent by mail free Of
postage, for 10 cents that reta for el by H. L. VOL