davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
Recruits Wanted y!
46TH OHIO VETERANS, d
Colonel Charles G. Waicutt.
$500 TO New Recruits! la
.c M $500 To Veterans!t
LARGE LOCAL BOUNTHESi :.

THIS FURNISHES A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
for those desiring to enter the service TO 80 70
the field with an old Regiment whose reputation has
been won by over two years labor. The Regiments IS
armed with the Hl5 t
80 SPENCTR FIFIlE.
Enlist before the 1eth Of April next. in order that
Won may participate in the glories Of tho Spring
campaign. S tUf
RECRUITING OFFICE--Walcutts building.
'O'N'' - --'s1 JACOB LOHRER,
) marl9Dtf-b Captain and Recruiting Officer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
DIED.

On tho 18th inst, in the city Of Colupbus. LAroS
son Of A. H. and Mary j.. Condit, aged one year and
o'clock p d.. ett the residence Of Mr.. Condit oppo-
site the Capital University. d 4E5.jeit .-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Removed from his old. Offlcc. !.

DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS West Broadway. near
High street. Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himself
for series Of years to the treatment Of certain pr
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadws near the Exchange Bank. 5,1,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAR.

ai COLGATE's HONEY SOAP. alee
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand. is made from tho choicest matoriais, is
mild and emeliienti in its nature. fragrant.
" scented, and extremely beneficial in it,
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. III ian97'sl- l-d&wIysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
Dcbate I'M she House. !

The House Of Representatives held ses-
sion last evening at which Mr.. Dresel's res
olntions condemnatory Of mobs and the
destruction Of Democratic printing offices,
and Mr., Stanton's substitute condemning
the Southern Rebellion as amob, were taken
up and discussed. Mr.. Putnam OF Licking
delivered an eloquent and acute speech in
favor Of the adoption of the original reso-
luton. This was Mr.. Putnam's first ma
tured effort at q speech in the House. and
he acquittedhimselfh handsomely and to the
surprise Of even those who Knew that he
was capable Of first rate speech.
= He was followed by Mr.. Mayo, of Butler,
who made brilliant speech in vindication
and defense of free speech, free press, and
free discussion. Mr.. Stanton argued in
favor of his substitute in his usual super
fetal and demagogical style.
MIR. Dresel replied to Mr.. Stanton and the
Abolitionists in mastery and powerful
speech against the mobs and mob violence
instigated by Abolitionists against Demo-
crats and Democratic papers. q
Taken all in all, the discussion was the
most spirited, able and Interesting that has
transpired during the session. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
summary of Yesterdays Proceedings.
SENATE.

bENAIE.
In THE SENATE, Friday, the following bills
were passed: House bill, To authorize the
Commissioners of Noble county to build a
county infimary; Senate bill, To authorize
husbands of insane women to sell real es-
tate without dover; To authorize the ali-
thorities of Cleveland to extend Superior
street: Relative to the distribution Of GER
tain religious funds arising from rents in
Southern Ohio; Authorizing the vacation
of the Manhattan Branch of the Miami and
Erie canal at Toledo; House bill, Author
izing the Commissioners of Summit county
to erect an Infimary; Senate bill, Au-
thorizing the electors of Pike county
to vote on the question of removing
the county seat of that county from Waver-
" to Piketon; the House bill to allow sol
diers to vote at the Spring elections was
read three times land passed; House bill to
authorize the erection of new Deaf and
Dumb Asylum; Senate bill amendatory Of
the soldiers general voting law; Senate bill
reviving the board of military commission
ers; House bill for the relief of A. e. Sell
colt, Treasurer of Fayette county.
A resolution authorizing and requesting
the Governor to issue appropriate thanks
giving proclamations during the year, was
adopted.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. iDl,
In THE HOUSE, the following bills were
passed House bill, To authorize the Com
missoners of Franklin county to levy tax
for the erection of q county Jail; Senate bill
Authorizing the election of one additional
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas In the
first subdivision of the fourth judicial dis
trict of Ohio; Senate bill, To repeal an act
entitled "an act for the further protection
of geese and ducks in the counties Of Erie,
Sandusky, Lucas and Ottawa" passed May
ii, 1861 Senate bill, Relating to taxes for
school purposes in the town of Defiance; !;
Senate bill, To authorize street railroad
companies to condemn private property for
the use of the road; Senate bill, To author
ize Lawrence county to levy tax for road
purposes; Senate bill, To authorize the
Trustees of the Idiotic Asylum to purchase
and permanently locate the said Asylum,
and appropriating $25,000 for the purpose.
The bill to provide for the erection of a
County Intirmary In Hamilton county, was
postponed until January. eua.1 aaJ
Mr.. Kcck introduced resolution forbid
ding the Speaker signing the certificates of
members who are absent more than three
weeks, which was laid on the table. The
resolution relative to adjournment was
taken up, discussed, and variously amend
ed, but was finally adopted in the shape
from which it came from the House-thati is,
to adjourn from the Both of March to meet
again on the first Tuesday In December.
Mr.. Kellogg's universal Abolition resolu-
lutions were made the special order for
Monday. The House agreed to hold an
evening session to discuss the mob resolu-
tions. -,f-f rs.., .i,Ggr rf ii lil eU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
aaq wILLARD's HOTEL,

HC -IsNf HDH WILLARD's HOTEL, I
WARRINGTON. ID. O.. Jan. ~. 1887
GEsrLEMEH: We require another supply of you
Plantation Bitters. the popularity Of which daily in
creases with the guests Of our house.
Respectfully. SYKES. CHADWICK 4 90.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 8. 1902.
had been so ill with Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia that | was compelled to
abandon my business. used three bottles of the
Plantation Bitters, and to my astonishmsnt am en-
tirely cured. They are the best medicine / ever
used and shall endeavor to make them known.
Please inform me what S.--T.-lseo-X. means.
Yours. truly, H. B. KINGSLEY.
DR.. W. Childs Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont reg
ment writes: II wish every soldier had bottle Of
Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective. per
feet and harmless tonic ] ever used"
GAIT House, LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. a, 1861.
Nessrs. r. H. DRAKE 4 Co.:
We are compelled to order II dozen Plantation
Bitters to supply friends who have no other way
procuring this admirable article.
Respectfully, yours.
SILAs F. MILLER Co., Proprotors.
...a ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Dec. 2l. 1861.
The Plantation Bitters hav
cured me of the worst kind of dyspepsia of nearfou
years. standing. Ihavc recommended them TO others
and as far as know with signal success.
I.iii am, etc., Rev. j. J. CATHoRN.
BURNET HOUSE. CINCINNATI. OHIo,l
Dec. 20, 1862.
Messrs DRAKB Co.: The Plantation Bittors ap
pear to be very popular here. Send twenty cases
more, and oblige, Yours. truly,
T. p. SAUNDERS Co.
30. &c. DC. dc.
Delicate females, requiring gentle stimulant. and
olergymen lawyers and students exhausted by men
tai labor will find the Plantation Bitte most bon
efcial tonic.
Every bottle has the dc simils Of signature on
4 steel plate engraving, or it is not genuine.
Sold by all Druggists Grocers. and Country Stores.
r. HI. DRAKE & CO.,
2O2 broadway, N. NJ
iulyll-d&w9m I.l.i... .f.r.. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
HAIR DYE! HAIR DyEli
BATCHElORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE y

1OI Is THE BEST IN THE WUKLDI HIII
Tho only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known.
This splendid Hair Dye is psrfect-changes Red.
Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to GLossr BLACK or
NATURAL Brown. without injuring the Hair or
staining the Skin leaving the hair soft and beautiful
imparts fresh vitality frequently Its pris-
tine color. and rectifes the III effects Of Bad Dyes.
The genuinsis signed WILLIAM MA.BATCHELORs
all others arc mere limitations and should be avoids
Cd. Sold by all Druggists. eto. 80 49,
b Factory No. 81 Barclay Street,
RI ilstlgsb b NEW YORK.
Bstshslors Now Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair.
d&wlyspl ~ ,5tys ~ lttil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19


Taken all In all, the discussion was the
most spirited, able and interesting, that has
transpired during the session. Y
The Late Louisiana " Election. |"
80 The truth is gradually coming out in re-
gard to this so-called election, even from
administration journals and Administration
partisans themselves. The New York Euen-
ing Post (Abolition) publishes some extracts
from pamphlet, purporting to have been
written by citizen Of Louisiana and q
'loyal man." setting forth his objections to
the selection" held on the 22d ult. He says
that. the State officers said to have been
elected, are ''nobodies without a Legisla-
ture. They cannot even receive a salary,
IL that is their chief design. Of the two
the Legislature should come first" and he
asks, "by what organic law will they be
officers Of the State?" and answers, ''by
that, any one of whose plain provisions is
violated to obtain this election"
The reader can see how bravely LIN
coins plan of Reconstruction" goes on in
Louisiana, as well as in other States, his
own partisans alone being the witnesses
and judges.
The pamphlet thus criticizes the election
and the conduct Of it:
The fundamental law of both the United
States and of the State of Louisiana is trans
PRESSED. The safeguards to elections are
broken down by arbitrary power, so that,
being neither fair nor free, they have no
lawful authority nor moral force. There is
no freedom Of discussion, without which
voting Is, q farce. OF some seven daily
Journals in this city, three or four under
various influences or pressures advocate the
ticketofs the Commanding General, which
does not command the favor or respect Of
one-tenth part Of the genuine voting popu-
lation in this part of the State; while not
one says word for the two other tickets,
which divide between them the sympathies
of the rest of the voters. 1t is notorious
y that the preferences of the military admin
istration and its strong desires are made
known in many ways; that its employees
are, expected to vote accordingly; that the
election judges and officers are appointed
by 1t; that the returns will be passed upon
bv 1t; that 1t DEGREES the qualifications of
electors; that all the people are under its
absolute power; and that there is hardly a
man who Is not afraid to incur its displeas-
ure. 81
The writer adds If fits claimed that 'mil-
nary necessity makes such conduct neces-
sary, ''then we must do without civil gov
ernment." He says further:
It is also notorious that the military COM
mander has not only made known his pre-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19

ctnnati du1ctte VI tIiudy says.
One of the courts martial, sitting in this
city, was thrown from its proper gravity In
this wise: The Judge Advocate objected to
question by the counsel for the accused,
on the ground that the court had common
sense, and were as capable of drawing an
inference as the witness. !" The objection,
on being considered by the court, was over
ruled-the Court thus deciding that the
Judge Advocate was mistaken as TO their
common sense.
JENNIE McDowELL, Secretary Of the VAL
landingam fund for Highland county,
states in report made March II, that up
to that date there had been raised in that
county 1886 rs for the above fund.
The 5lst o. ". l., formerly commanded
by Judge Stanley Matthews, but now by
Col. G. ii. Wood, returned from Chattanoo-
ga $50 strong, on the 9TH Of February, on q
fbirty days' furlough. On Thursday, it left
Cincinnati for Louisville on, Its return to
the front, 740 strong It was originally
raised ir, Coslocton and Tuscarawas coun-
ties. where 1t has obtained its re-enforce-
meflts, which would have swelled 1t to
LOCO could 1t have remained few days
longer.
THE 6lst o. ". I, Col. McGroarty, ar
rived at Cincinnati, on Tuesday morning.
They number $40 men, re-enlisted veterans.
They have n Through OF thirty days. or
| the LOCO that went out, but N7 have re-
| turned. with the officers of the line, the
resf having been killed or disabled, In the
| thirty two fights IN which they were efl-
| faged, and ID which they took three stands
OF colors. An of the regiment that re-
manned rc-enlisted 70 man, under their
| 1lIIaht Colonel; but ten were refused BY the
examining surgeon. 50 soon as their fur
Tough expires, this regiment, recruited In
1e>I!h 40 npnbsrh Vili repair 70 the
~ .te4sN 1fN .l1|..l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

ed providing that whenever any officer shall deman
no.. "a Of inquiry, according TO the rules ana regua
~. 'uch cases. and BIO willing 70 serve, such board
nII No Ia thwith convened and. the board snail nnd
ni, coo.os,s 1t for command In he rank IN wh s.
entitled ne ssN who have received me thanks Of
Congress- during th> present War shall DO exempt from
the provisions o. Ting nv. -. -, "a .no.n.. 40
The House considore Mr. Kernans substitute Tor Ihe
joint resolution propcs-g that poaro o. .nrse MAJOR
generals thres brsadier generals ana ,hree cones %
annn,nied no eXamna and report 10 the Secretary OF
War to the competency and nsompeleIoy los com
mand Of unemployed Generals e reo@sr apmy oce"pes
by them they were appointed general ocefs un'
der the Volunteer act :, %
Mr.. kernans SUBSTITUTE was feeOtou " Soso VI ~
against 80 .,,o.,.,. -.
ordered on the Joint resolution which provides that ali
ma or generals all brgadier generals the military
service United Sates who on the LIST Of July next
shall not performance Of duty or service CORES
bonding with their respective grades and rank and who
not have been engaged in such duty or service for
than be dropped rom the rolls Of the army and ali the
pay and emouments or allowances OF such general ON
dropped shall cease from that date, and the Va
cances thus occasioned may be filled by promotions
and appointments, In other but no officer TO
be considered included IN the foregoing provision
whose absence duty shall have been occasicned by
disease contracted In the line Of his
duty while in the military service OF the United States
S ms and ID say Major 'Gs
Volunteers Brgader General OF Volunteers who may
have boon appointed from the regular army under the
July o. 1892 authorize the employment or volunteers
TO aid 10 the enforcement OF the laws and protection OF
public property ard tho acts amendatory thereto. who
shall be 80 dropped from the rolls shall not thereby
be discharged from the service OF the United States but
shall be RENTED TO his position and duty - ~ officer OF
the regular army.
above joint resolution passed. 72 against as as fol-
lows
y.As-Messrs Alley, Allison, Ames. Anderson. Arnold
Ashley. Baldwin AZ Mass. Baxter Beaman Blair OF va.
Bovd W. CLARK, f. Clark. Cole Cresswel Davis OF Nd,
De,nng briggs eliot Farnsworth, Garfield Goooh Grin
ne msGy aS osn Logan
McClnrs. Moorhead Morrill, Morris Amos Myers. Leonard
PIKE Pomeroy Price. Randall OF KY. Tee of Mass Rice.
of Me- Rollins Of n H., Schenck Scofed shannon. Sloan
Smthers spauldng Thomas. Tracy, Epson. Van Valken
burgn, washburn OF Mass Whaey, Wilder. Wilson. Win.
dom, Woodbri ige. Yeaman-12 49,
NAys-Messrs. Ancona, Ball. Baldwin OF Mich, Brooks
Brown % Wis; Brown Of w. Va ohanlsr; Crayens
harrington Herrick hn.ehason Johnson. ksesssch
Miller Of Pa. Morris Of Ohio. Norrison Noble odeii.
steele Stiles. Stuart wadsworh. Wheeler,
Wood-45
THE M0NEY ORDER SYSTEM
The House concurred In the Senate's amendments TO
the House bill establishing postal money order system
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
HIPPIN NE w S
Port OF New York. May II, 1864.

CLEARED.
Steamship Olympus Orr. McM.ckan, oueens'own ana
steamship Kssie. Adams Hsvsns-sponord TiiesiSo 4
Steamship Ma,anzas LssosHus New orleansT Ascensio
&Co
sup Emil sr, BS~ M, Bremen B.smsncs1ss srs sro;
BARK Princess Aesandrs Dsni. Doute St Thomas and O.
BARK wiIhel@iHs eBrJ scBwen Fort Prncs-H Beck
Ears Amouss Lsmgser. c.rd;pS s.s. sherman
rs ASsn rn nas Cot ssy or s.s Bod
Brg Hercules toldsn) Won Lssssss Cape Town-slomAn
Brs Guanchs tso,, Rverol. Santa Cruz. reu-w v De.
Bns Amanda Jane tBr,. Dairympie. Tampoo-J Whit
Bra 6r.cs worhsgton CBr). Danreer. Matamopos-F
bra Al. lBr,, Gard. p.marar-D r pewolf.
Brig N Herrera tBr). Knimsn, Csrdenas-R Bnck
Brig Forest stats. Hartman, Bos,ou--R Buck AGO.
schr Antelope tBrj. McxuIchs, anlasHargOus 90.
seSr ram smith Terry rOr , souso.-E Kenny
Sem sSSr GrscssSars wiley ' I.s,s Milton
.schr Daley Saunders, Philsdepns-Bsasley. Smisa
sesr ssr.h. 4 Msry, Atwood, wsilaeel
s ssST DorSa ' s%s new Haven k'na'
Steamer Artisan Kirk, Baltimore
ARRIVED
Steamship CITY Of Manchester s, H.sro- l,,s,po g,
passengers John Dale April ~ saw steamship Gity o.
pSo sa o Ia ~ 10 n lon % ~
s.s 20 np Ga, Of a%s,ss hsp S m Sr
night . steamer showing three rockets -,
ssas rs 81 h"s snp Fs.S Ss
@ 70 % ~ Ion 10 81 ss cargo S ssoa
turpenilDe aud tobacco boand TO Bermuda -,
Steamship Moonlight (U n ransport) Doyle, Newbern.
a. Hampton Roads 9th, to 4 n Quartsrnaster.
steamship BLACKSTONE ~ q transport Berry, Fortress
| steamship CITY Of Bath ~ rsnspcrt, Lincoln Al
esandris 50 hours. IN ballast, 70 Quartermsster
Steamship PERT ~ ranspcrn Delaney AeSAndrAs 70
y Qusrermester -.
and bo7 passengers. TO Williams 0uton April " nav
gale by heavy VII Oh kiust Mr. fuhord
| 6rst officer Apshored tbe bar 10th. 6fM
Rark santoR tBr) Cresswe Fuochow. Jan y VIII teas,
10 Oh phsnt Co Passed An er Feb ospe God Hops
march ~ ssd she squsor In the Atlantic April H.
! Had cairns since psssHg the Cspa :. -
Bsrs ssssist fsr. cispworsh hsdsirs - days In bal
Bsss Kssis SI,aD se~p.u smvros - ds,. With wass "a
| osdos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

TITS intention to preach reform against the
growing and soc able OF the weed for II luxurons
comfort What gentleman, ask old Young. who Ia
addicted TO ths habit 81 enjoying himself behind good
Havana parcu arly after hearty meal will dispute usi
We speak from expefience Tor often indulge IN good
ourselves but what wish TO suggest Is try ihst
Justly popular fragran convenient aud ecacors denti
rice sozodont just the tnlnR after smoking Removes
Instantly the unpeaan' taste and odors attendant the
tobacco II refeshtngiy agreeable and leaves the
mouth ron aud
Sold by all druggist and by HALL RUCKEL. p-oprl
etnr 2S Greenwich street New York Price Is cents per
hath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

| HoaA 'oe Hugh, Ne Bridge q
POO, " N. "a Carlton AZ
| oIs Sssss Clinton . rul.or
Do,Is John. go Myrtle sv
Bramm HenD A, ias La
Cumming Peter ios Elliott
place
Benton BIT, Hsn,o, , place.
corner Fort ,Nreen p, hee
Whitehouse j U, On uson,
near DeKalb
McCsnley John. Nycamo 70,
near Radmond st.A'et
Corant Ado ph, 235 NJ rite AZ
Stevenson William. 2l> Fort
Green place
Rahne Jas r, ll6 Elliott VI
Acker Edward. 23s Gold n
O'Brien Edw, 40j Adelphi 1T
Palmer A q. 30 Adelphi st
Edwards Jos, los Bolivar At
Fitch Michael, 8 Vanderbilt
avenue
Westlake Jacob. 1863 Adel.
phi 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
cpnaQ Eyv cvp.rrxrTu

CROSS EYE srRAIGHTEsED IN oNE MINUTE
And every disease Of the Eve and BAR requiring either
EEks5 at his consulting rooms, 5i6 Broadway. near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

Fans. Parasois and Ridiag whips
Large invoices Just received by
TIFFANY 4 co. $50 and Goa Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
General Grants Authority.

Fancy Cashmere Walking Goats, 9l5 co
S1o' Sacks SA 10 Sl5 Spring overcoats, SIS 50 Sl7
CLARKE. liz aud ll4 william street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

Eruptt0ns, Freckics, Ptmpiss, Tan,
sunhurn Fe-h Worms and all Skin Deformtes cured by
a0URAUDs Italian Medicaled Soap his depot, No ass
Broadway -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

Distilled Dew for the Compiexion.-
Contains no chalk or powder but perfectly Innocent de
Icous and refreshing All druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
CURED

CATARRH OF THK rYMPANIC MUCOUS
MEMBRANE, DISTRIBUTIONS OF TIKI
EUSTACHIAN TUBK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

SerEeut Robs. Clinton neas
Green Az
JacssoD Geo. n Bridge. rear
Creighton HsSry J. ~ Fort
Green place
Dempsey John. Tiilary. near
Canton
Richie Jos. 1854 Bridge ct
Nash AlonEo, SO Clermont ~
Crary Spencer II. 222 Adsl-
phi 1T
Johnston Harris, i49Myrtle av
Burt John w, Washington,
near Gates av
Brady John. rs oxford ct
McCutchen o, 3S3 Cumbsr.
land g.
.saxton Ed A. IS Lafayette nv
hesser Phiiip. 40 Myrtle av
Pefigo Alfred ISL Dutile q st
Brady John 235 Navy ct
Banlan Pat, p9 Fort u reen pl
Bartlett " ash r, 290 Carlton
Van Duyne Cbas III, 60
Bridge ST
Narwan Ed, 8 Vanderbilt Az
L,N-euson Talcom. Srookl yn
a ospitni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
"A strrnuo Man In Broadway"

The world moves New wonders and discoveries are
being this age that will all old theories and
upset all teachings Broadway has
last discovered and applied principle to the
faoure Of Truss that overcones all objections heretofore
made Trnsses and comfort and TO all
having the disease OF hernia rupture Wise
baied exclaming to their associates TT ly
the world moves. and WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS
j. certainly curing hernia aud rupture by the hundreds Go
aud tho Invention y An experenced and
lady attendant hand. Pamphlets mailed every
Obtained only 81 GREGORY CO.. 500 Broadway