davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-09

FmH WAnp-DRAF1.-A meeting Of the clti'
zene Of the Fifth Ward will be held this evening at
the house Of John Raber. No. 139 Archer road, at
5 O'Clock, for the purpose Of ofmakng arrangements
"a keep from the Ward any further draft Every
for he meeting il issued bs Alderman C. Kann.
, 1864-12-09

McVICKER'S THE ATR E,
~ Madison street. between State and Dearborn.
Doors open ut O'Clock; performance to commence
at IL O'Clock. Seats be secured cue week In nd
vaEce At the box office, from 1e to and on sto o'ck
TuEArKE MARX AID COuY1RTARLx
, 1864-12-09

TIE kKAEE lIAEo--Wc clip the following from
the New York Mercury OF Dec 4th. in reference
10 the Inabc Piano with did t:lc the premium ut
thu Wisconfin State Fair:
1.-The opening Of Mr.. J. Bauer.s rooms for the
the tccasion Of bringing together all OF our most
prominent resident p1anists, aud will be long re-
M:1ubcrca by as an accasfoN ri rare musical en-.
toymcnt The grand piano, which was superb
instrument, WIS played upon By Harry Saadcrson,
j. n. Iattc5ron, Robert Heller, aud others, in a
etye that served TO develop all its czcelencies It
~ very rich aud clear in tone, while It's touch ia
clear and elastic OF equal quality, far quail.
ty can be reached by the form, was their square,
which. although differing slightly in appearance
from the fashion prevalent with the general piano
makrrs OF our city and Of Boston, Inns decided
advantage from it, great depth a3d the 1inc and
squares arc among TIT very finest Instruments Of
The claze which We have ever feen, and will doubt
leee speedily make their Way into Use in this sec
ton Of the country, rs ttcy have long since done
In the West mud South. We say ''long since, !" for
Mr. Knabc Is moi a manufacturer Of to-day. His
house 1t Baltimore is Que Of the Oldest In tile
country. having stood through the variation and
change OF trade during quarter OF q century.
Uudcr tic auspices OF Mr.. Bauer, he Inns opened
en- establishment in New York, which will donbt
lcss be complete Eaccess In every way"
VIC congratulate Ir. Bauer. lie has long bccu
known in Chicago ut his present warcrooms, Nos
50 Clark, and 70 Washington streets, as the agent
Of the Knahe Piano. From New York and Cbaca
20 na ccntrra OF supply, he will be able to senG
out the Kcsbc to every part Of the land, and yery
much cx:end tta use Its fame cannot be height
cucd,
, 1864-12-09

A1kE1ts DEE1r.-1hc admirers Of Nj. Aiken
and that includes about every oQc who has ever
.een him on the stagc-wiH hnye an opportunity OF
practically testifyins their admiration this eve
hing. He takes y bcnent at the Museum, appear
jnr Is Othcllo. May the benefit prove substan-
, 1864-12-09
OPERATIC CONCERTS.
Gottscha1kss FnrexTell-OpenlnE OF
Smith d Nf1onss New Music Hall.

The opening Of the new Music Hail Of Messrs
Smith & Nixon, On the corner Of Washington and
Clark streets, will be celebrated in tue conceral
operatic style, on Monday and Tuesday evenings
next under the auepices of the renowned pianist
ind eomEoseF, l.. Ii. Gottscholk, who Is now on
his farewell tour ronnd the United States, previ-
occasion will be marked by the first appearance
among ne OF Miss Lucy Simons, young and tai
cntcd artistic, whose reputation In Eastern circles
Is already well established. The following is the
programme for Monday evening, to be produced
under the direction or the wcn-Euowu Nuzfo:
pAnTL
!. Fantasia-" Rigoletto". .DocAlcr.
Herr Dothle.
?. Aria a.Figaro-Lcrgo al facfotEsn, from
signor MorelH.
3. Overture Of William Tell, for four hande,
Fee2med by Iessfs Muzio md GotteehsiE
4. Ductt from Don Pnsqualc. .Dontzctti.
Hiss Simons AMI Signor Morelli.
s. 4. Ihc DYING Poet, B. Pastozcl1a E. CaralicIe
NablaUJ- Gottschaik
Pastorclla E. Cavalier {Fnhlian) gallant Knight
In sfarch Of adventures meets on his way young
Village maiden. FASCINATED BY her budding charms
and simple grace be offers her bis trotb. Rache-
1stte hears him With cruel indiGescnee, smiles at
is paseion, and Continues to sing her rustic song.
The Knight urg.s his suit with renewed arlof,
hnt neither VOWS Of love nor renewed promises OF
fortune cau conquer the scruples Of tue beauty,
whose joyous song is heard By the noble long after
Ec had left the scene, and with sad and confused
hcaIiug he once 1orc turned his palfry in the d.
L 81. Gottscha1k
G. Grand FaltE, from Faust. .Gounod
MISS Lucy Simons.
, 1864-12-09

WANTED-Agents- sell the
w GESU1SE IxrRoyEp NEW ENGLAND FAMILY
sET1S1 " M4Gn1SE II ~ n Retail psles, sa Address DANE
., Pest Otlce Block corner or Monroe aad Dearborn
streets. N.Bs-GESERAL AGENTS WANTED tor all tha
large cities In the Northwest, to whom great induces
mentS Will be offered nG@7@14Si3t
, 1864-12-09

D1scuARoED-ohn Byron and Johann Curry,
whose prrcst for the a.sanlt and robbery OF Vim.
oHnra, soldier Of the 1esh cavalry. has been
preyiously reported In the TRIBUNE. were exam
was OF q CONFLICTING nature, but enough was de-
ye1oncd to chow that the complaining Witness
In tllch state Of incbtiation as to Be utterly
The pri6oucrs were therefore discharged.
, 1864-12-09

NEws.-we ind the following In Dixon paper,
the editor of which seems to know more about tha
matter than We do. Who is the Mrs. referred to !
"a Mrst Crosby Is building a new opera house
In Chicago. four stories high, with marble t.out,
and capable Of eealing 8, SUI persons.
, 1864-12-09

Loss OF CAPT. CAFETERIA letter wAe received
in this city, yesterday, from IN officer Of the I'D
thut capt. Carter, Of Co. A, IL missing, and that
his effects would be fent TO Chicago. In the fight
ut Franklin, call wAs made Tor como officer to
lead the l12th Illinois in charge to rctake the
nret 1inc OF worke. Capt Carter volunteered, led
the charge in most gallant mnnncr, and when
last seen had fnllcn to The ground, 1t Is supposed
wounded Nothing more Ii known. Capt Carter
WIS brave officer and good man. he was much
all. Ills numerous friends will Join with Us ii
hoping that he may be returned to rs saiely ere
long,
, 1864-12-09
aurtio1l Sales.

WIN. a. BUFFERS Is CO.,
AUCTIOEEEN3,
EalesrooMs IN Portland Block,
NOS 1o9, los AND 107 DEARBORN STREET,
, 1864-12-09

PRISONERS. the past three days there
have been received at Camp Douglas over one
thousand rebel prisoners. They were nearly all
from Nashville, and once formed part Of uood's
army. Preparations have been made to receive
thousand more, who are expected to arrive very
, 1864-12-09

D1Ep OF DHUKEISIEss.-The jury summoned
at the inquest on the body of John Gleason, no.
ticed in the TRIBUNE OF yesterday, returned d
verdict thnt the deceased died of drunkenness. A
his stomach was almost entirely destroyed by
whisky.
, 1864-12-09

CONCERT At BRYAN HALL To-N1GuT.-Wo call
the attention Of our renders to the advertisement
OF the Grand Concert to he given tonight 1T
Bryan Hail, the proceeds Of which will be devoted
to the completion Of tho new French Church now
bOfDg erected In the city.
, 1864-12-09

TIE I11Ho1s VoTE-One Of our active and
esteemed political friends has Just prepared
valuable map and tables showing the 'complexlon''
Of the several Assembly districts in this State.
Those districts giving Union majority at tho last
election arc colorcd. The map !. we'll got mp,
and will be found valuable, TO members OF the
vofed with them The marginal tables girc the
vote in 1SG0G2 md 81, by counties, with The total
u1a}otilies and gums.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
The Postoaice Espionage.

3. We published in yesterdays issue, from
The New York World, startling exposure
OF the system of espionage and robbery
carried on in the Postoffice Department in
the Eastern States, at the direction of
the General Government, under the dis
graceful pretense of detecting disloyal
practices. There is doubtless a solid foun-
dation for the charges made in that expo
sure, but, of course, it is not to be inferred
from it that all postmasters have given this
infamous practice their assistance. We
have heard but little complaint of the ad-
ministration of the Postoflice Department,
in Ohio, except in regard to the abolition
of important offices and lines in the South
ern part Of the State. We believe the
Postoffice in this city-one of the most i'm
portant in the country-is managed with
irreproachable integrity and correctness,
and are well satisfied that our Postmaster
would scorn to participate In the system of
lawless raids upon private correspondence
which Postmasters in New York are i'm
plicated in.o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
The Peace Movement.
Especial Dispatch to The New York Herald,l

4 Especial Dispatch to The New York Herald.l
CLIFTON HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLs,l "
July 22-3:l5 p. NJ.
1t appears that one important letter in tho
correspondence with the rebel commission
ers is omitted in the official correspondence
sent by the Associated Press. 1t Is a letter
from Horace Greeley to ,Jewett. The latter
was fearful that he would be arrested for the
part that he had taken, and Greeley wrote
him letter showing the authority that he
had for his action from the President. 1t is
reported that this letter shows fully Mr..
Lincoln's original position relative to re-
ceiving the rebel commissioners, and is,
therefore, important in showing the change
Of base by the President. Jewett is in New
York, and has the original letter. The only
copy taken here was carried off by Mr..
Holcombe with the other papers, and it is
impossible to obtain copy to-day.
A number of politicians of both parties
are here to-day, not only from Buffalo, but
also from Michigan and other points in the
West.
The Democrats say. that the letter of Mr..
Lincoln sent by Major Hay is all the capi-t
tai that they want for the campaign. The
more conservative of the, Republicans de-
clare that they can not stand by Lincoln in
his ultimatum-the total abolition of slav-
ery--as the only condition for the Sc. tie
ment of this question; that they supposed
the war was for the restoration Of the
Union; and, further, that whenever that
can be accomplished they want the war to
stop, and are not willing that it shall be
carried on solely for the purpose Of abolish
ing slavery,
This shows very plainly that the CORES
pondence will divide the leaders in the Re-
publican party, and only the extreme anti
slavery portion will sustain the President
In the ultimatum laid down in his letter.
Both Republicans and Democrats, who are
the movement here, do not look
upon Lincoln as rejecting the rebel COM
missioners because they are not duly ac-
credited, but that it all turns on the ques-
Jon of the abolition of slavery. ,&
The rebel commissioners claim that, while
hey are not specially delegated to treat
with Mr.. Lincoln, they have general pow
,rs and delegated authority in behalf'of the
Southern Confederacy. sssgg G. .Q-r,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

GEN. Mop Ohio soldier,
the brave and skillfnl Major General James
b. Mcpherson, has found soldiers grave
Gen! MCPHERSON was born in Sandusky
county, in November, 1928. He graduated
at West Point with the firsthonors, in 1853.
After serving in the Engineer Corps I'm CAL
ifornia and Massachusetts,, he was appoint-
ed aide to Gen. Halleck, with the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel, in November, 1861, and
was Chief Engineer of the Army of the
Tennessee, in the expeditions against Forts
Henry and ,Donelson, and In the battle of
Shiloh. In May, 1862, he was nominated
Brigadier General Of Volunteers, and app
pointed General Superintendent of Military
Railways In the District Of West Tennessee,
In the following June. In October, 1862, he
was promoted to be Major General of Vol
unteers. He was killed by sharpshooter
in the battle before Atlanta on Friday, the
w ~ .N ..Tt !. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
H'DQ'Rs ARMY OF TENNEssEE,l
ttte s .|r .Julv 12 1894 .ss,

WHAT WILL Mrs. GRUNDY SAY?--An ex-
change paper is jubilant over the fashion
Empress Eugenie has lately set, and says
her example will commend itself to the
good sense of all sensible women. 'She,
upon recent occasion, appeared in public
with skirts shortened sufficiently to display
the handsome, richly ornamented garters
worn by her." Amodest bachelor says that
the printer has evidently made mistake;
that gaiters-nOt garters--is the hight of
this new fashion. la.lN n1 .hLns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

JEFF. DAVIS AT ATLANTA.--The CORES
pondent of The Cincinnati Commercial says:
On the 18th General Bragg and JEFF. Davis
arrived at Johnston's headquarters, at At
lanta, and on the 10th protracted council
of war was held between Davis, Johnston,
Bragg. Governor Brown and Hood. On
the 18th Johnston issued his farewell to the
army. On the 18th Bragg, Davis and john
stOn took their departure for Richmond,
and Immediately followed an address from
General Hood. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

BLUFFED.--A junior partner in firm on
India street concluded to raise substitute
and applied to a stout darkey who was
on the opposite corner, when he
received this reply: "Lor bless you, I've
got eight hundred dollars home for to buy
a white man for myself" =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

The LATE FIRE IN THE WOODS OF LoNa
IsLAND.-The. fire referred to as raging
since the 18th inst. on the Island has been
finally extinguished. The fire spread over
1000 acres, extending six miles in length
and nearly three in breadth. 1t is rumored
that it had its origin from the emptyings of
tobacco pipe thrown out by some person
on the road leading from Ocean avenue to
the South Country road. ..-r. .......3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

ARRESTED FOX RAPE James Defebauch,
q Captain in the Federal service, was ar
rested in Circleville the other day, on a
charge Of committing rape upon Sarah
Strawer, about five years ago. lie deposit-
ed S275 for his appearance before Justice
Case, for examination the next morning.
Oircleville Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

Atameeting of the Executive Committee
of the National Democratic Committee,
held in New York, on the 22d day of June,
1854, it was voted that, in Difference to the
desire of very large number of the lead
ing members of the Conservative Union
Democratic party throughout the country,
the meeting OF the Democratic National
Convention be postponed to Monday, Au-
gust 20, 1854, at twelve o'clock noon, at
Chicago.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PIERCE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
DEMOCRATIc STATE TICKET.

3 sg FOR Secretary of state, 5I
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
dif5D1 9diOf Seneca County. n0Isua
70 79i supreme Judges, ga7
s3sa3 (FoR FULL TERM,) g1J
~ PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP, q.
.sriTi n OF Fairfield County.
oidS9iaia (ro FILL vAcANCIEs.) WI,
W9-s sislN Long Vacancy. aa ad
TA MACHIAS G. .WHITELEY, aHf
~ aHi0s Of Hancock County. q .sra
3iAY9 Short vacancy. 'I3fom 5
.f !. ALEXANDER s. BOYS,
- @ . OF Highland County.
y, AtfSr1Aey General,
81 LYMAN, r. CRITCHFIELD,
-sn s4R OF, Holmes County. ,,- Is,
-1i Comptroller OF the Treasury,
sig1s WILLIAM 8. ". PRENTISS,
20 siloisiF OF Franklin County.
klG- school COmmissioner, atH 4
~ ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY q,
N'-'- OF Hardin County.
AZ s Board OF Public Works..
"a vrey go (FULL TERM,) s,at. ~, ut.+
ri iaI3 WILLIAM LARWILL, e.
gi wi OF Ashland County.
e. - -" {FoR vAcANCY,) &" H-
CHARLES BOESEL,
..g..ls OF Auglaize County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

.THE Albany Statesman, an Administration
journal, paid the following tribute to Gov
ernor SEYMOUR pending the late raid into
Maryland:
; WASTE OF TIME.-As early as Wednes-
day of last week Gov. Seymour telegraphed
to the War Office, asking if the Govern
ment would receive thirty days men, as
such a force could be raised in a few hours.
Instead of promptly replying to that in
quiry, the War Office never paid any atten-
tion to the subject till Saturday afternoon,
when it replied that thirty days men Dould be
Of no service, although $4,000 thirty days men
toould probably hare enabled Gen.Lew Wallace
to defeat the rebels near the Monocacy. To re-
pei raid, such as is now disgracing Mary
land, thirty days men are inst as efficient
as any others, for the whole affair should
be over in week. That the War Office
can not see this shows that the head of the
War Office is not fit for the position he holds.
But grant that thirty days men can do no
service in repelling short-lived raid, why
should Secretary Stanton wait three pre-
cious days in replying to the inquiry. If
New York troops did not reach Baltimore
on Friday, the fault lies with Secretary
Stanton, who neglected the inquiry adj
dressed to him. Tg ~. Eo'.a1
The President called for only twelve full
regiments from this State, 1t will be thus
seen that two thirds of the troops asked for
were sent forward ON Saturday. In the
meantime not single soldier has gone fortcard
from Massachusetts or any other Eastern State.
So ~
Thus far New York is the only State which
has sent forward any troops under the late
call of President Lincoln. Massachusetts
was called upon for five thousand men, but
we believe that she has not yet Jorcdrded
single company. This backwardness is to be
regretted. as five thousand troops in Balti-
more to-day would be of more service than
fifteen thousand next week. That New
York should be the first State to send for
ward her regiments is a matter that affords
us great deal of pride.
The Editor of The Albany Statesman is
evidently one Of the few Republican jour
nalists in whom fierce partyism has not
yet extinguished all nobleness of spirit
one of the few who still cherish some sense
of justice, some love of country, and some
pride Of State. We would that the number
were greater. s.3 q rfs n ... il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

Vivid Description of the Fight-Idow
Newt0n,s Division stood and Wards
Charged -Onc-Third of Our Array
Repulses all of the Rebels-Our Loss
I,913-RebeI Loss mt Least 5000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
A QUESTION OF POLICY.

As it begins to be evident that public
sentiment is drifting in such manner as to
make a Democratic. triumph probable in
the next Presidential election, number of
the friends of the Administration are urg-
ing Mr.. Lincoln to try and put stop to the
war;. and to dorso they urge that Informal
notice be sent to the Davis government that
accredited commissioners from both sides
may meet either in Canada or in portion
of the border States, to see if a settlement
cannot be arranged. is felt that while
the negotiations are in the hands of such
madcaps as Greeley, Jewett and Sanders, it
would throw SO serious matter into ridi-
cule, and that the emissaries from each side
should at least have the advantage of per-
sonal character. Among the names mem
toned as being suitable to conduct such
negotiations are Thurlow Weed, Charles
O'Connor, Henry Winter Davis, Bishop
McIlvaine and Caleb Cushing. There are,
of course, plenty of equally capable men at
the South who could meet them to settle
this question. % 1tta'lB 10y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
Anew Perfume for the Handkerchie

Anew Perfume for the Handkerchief.
Phalon's ssNight Blooming Cereus."
Phalon's ssNight blooming Cereus."
PhalOn's ssNight Blooming Cereus.,,
Phalon's ssNight Blooming Ccreus.o
PhalOn,s ssNight blooming Cereus.''
Phalon's ssNight Blooming Cereus.''
PhalOn's ssNight Blooming Cereus.D
A Most Exquisite, Delicate and Fra.
grant Perfumes, Distilled from the
Rare and beautiful Flower from
which 1t takes its name.
Manufactured only by PHALON & SON, NY.
BEWARE OF C0UNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHAl0NS-TAKE NO OTHER
Sold by Druggists generally. ,oE
junel7-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

A NUMBER of loyal men were discussing
the fact of the Lord being on the side of the
North in this war, when loyal old Saint
"If the Lord is on our side I'll
be d-n if it amt time he aoas shooting his
handw .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
THE CONFESSIONS & ExPERIBNCI
i 8s . US oriAss y 1isf3AM I
Z M " "A LI ID.

Published for the benefit. and ss . warning ana 3,
..rrd A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN :, -.
who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Deosy
OF Manhood. etc.. supplying at tho same time
THE MEANSs0 SELF CURE. F,E
BY ono who has cured himself after being put n
great expense and injury through medical bumsrs
and quackery.
BY inclosing post-paid addressed envelope, sin
gle copies may be had of the author. q 9sfffs o,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq,
yaTeS-d&w1ysp ts -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

RoBBERIEs.-The residences of Stephen
Bowman, Nelson Avis, and Peter Kinney,
in Circleville were broken into on Wednes-
day night last, and robbed of money. the
first of $40, the second of 500, and the latter
of a small sum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

PRAYERS for rain are offered in the Con-
necticut churches. This accounts for the
drouth. N E g9..E rE- rr ..E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
RebeI News from AtInntn.

The Richmond Whtg, of the Goth, contains
the following telegram:
rts at.- ATLANTA, July IS. g.
The army and the public were this morn
ing surprised by the announcement of
change of commanders, Gen. Johnston be-
ing relieved, and Gen. Hood receiving the
command. be- EGt s., larr
The following is Gen. Johnstons farewell
address to his troops: .-.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENNEssEE,l
July IL, 1854. l3.
In obedience to the orders of the War
Department, turn over to Gen. Hood the
command of the army of the Department
OF the Tennessee. can not leave this noble
army without expressing my admiration of
the high military qualities 1t has displayed
so conspicuously, every soldierly virtue of
endurance, obedience to orders, and brill
liant courage. The enemy have never attack,
ed but to be severely repulsed and punished.
You, soldiers, have never argued but from
your courage, and never counted your fears.
No longer your leader, l viii still watch
your career, and rejoice in your victories.
To one and all offer the assurance Of my
friendship. Farewell. +.-i'
.r.,;6 J. E. JOHNSTON, General,
Gen. Hood, on assuming command, is
sued the following address: Ia.
J.a H'DQ'Rs ARMY OF TENNEssEE,)
1901 }Ji u.a July Is, 1864. ST.
SoLDIERs-In obedience to orders from
the War Department, assume command
of this army and department. feel the
weight of the responsibility so suddenly
and Unexpectedly devolved upon me by this
position, and shall bend all my energies
and employ all my skill to meet its require, :
Il, 1av.n tov
riotism to stand by me, and rely upon your
prowess to wrest your country from the
grasp of the invaders, emitting yourselves
to the proud distinction of being called the
deliverers of an oppressed people.
t4d ur j. b. HOOP, General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26

THENew York Commercial Adcertiser con-
tends that the tax on cigars is so high as to
defeat itself 1t says their manufacture has
virtually ceased. A number of prominent
manufacturers have discharged their hands,
and are determined to do nothing, as they
can not afford TO pay the taxa sri .aF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Removed from his ola Os,,c.-

DIR. A, B. WILLIAMS West Broadway, near
High street. Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
Tor series Of years to the treatment Of certain DR.
yate diseases. He may be consulted at his ofice
Broadwa near the Exchange Bank. n .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
QUACKERYfI

- earnestly caution all young mon SUFFERING ,,o,.
hheLypps h Debility etc., against endangcrins tbs;,
1eaitn Dy stronizing any Of the advertisne anscS.
You can fully recover BY the methods nasd qbscRs
Advertiser and By hundreds Of others aSn py tns
opnEk odn Nh, Read letter which win send W you ~
sddress. Direct to '"'''0pe bearing your
I cs,,.s,o,s EDWARD H. TRAvER.
ianas'el-d&w1ysp 'V0A Dox, Boston. Mass.