davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
sspu eberison's qIrtnee.

Sarpers Serrp, 81. Mop. Scr et'
nissn Saeen ma6te cine @ueriila<A bthellultg
in Der Ndbe BON Mindeter einen Nnsriff aut
cine Gapalerie< @8cprte. Wan beI6lDB, Die
9n16tlepper ~ab5ufunsen. Die gu @enerul
@rppf's Commando seb6risen &unoldafter
itri6en pOrigsn 5reitas bur6 2cubc1 GOnntp.
9as Commando mar Sag uno NaGt i'm Sattel
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
GitN WommiIifoncrS 3Sfffce.

Baltimore. ben u. Ngt. lF64.
Der tnbtGprMnifdr bat time eeIhrtetene g~pplitai
erfAlten sDa pr~ ftteeeuen GieentbImsru opn @runbilde
rtlae N bic Nrd frees, sntthen Sasette Mnb @aItimrrtf
erensen, %ersGIten; b~tsfrIben fpreGen. ben gGuni6 aus, ;
btee StraBe orahirt unb s~epfafert seree. Der 6 emniF
Gikt tterbnrG Nadrt6t AueR, bic eS betrtft eaB ero
SienfsG. ben %, b. @, @rrrntttseS 10 llbr In fetner Off
lstn strt, nm bic Sadie mp6nrOIS In @rtrdsuns ~ ste6en.
SIN NuftrGS
8. SMITH,
(22npe7taI) GIere tes Ctr GpnmiIFpneg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
Gen. mcGIena,..

Stem gprt, %. Stop. Dian iust, DC
GIelan babe cine STEELE als Chill Sn9enieur
in einem 9epartement Der ruiiii6en 3esieruns
a%n9enpmme1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
Sits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nffcc,

-gGIttrapte, 81. Wob. 1864.
SIT JcLse elmer AppIit&tipn mtrb bterbNr9 giaGrt&t q
Seter, cat Der Stdbts@rmmtRdr unb SureesOr am Gamat
ben rs. NDS I'm 10 tttr 0crmittass tn ar&Era6e, Spil1
Sdestts nrb Galttmsrefr ietn wcrSen, um baS @rasir
~terfelteu er~3uFeGen. Mue babel intereiirten @er1on
perben anfsefereert, e~letdfaae 81 erN@einsn.
SRb Smttb,
t22nDb5nl) Glerf Ter StaetsG c~mniI6rs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
Mlaban,e O.. 0spner.

bic berabmte geebriassrtn, TT mieter sarldeetebrt ssn ttret
0etfe unA etebt wteher Nustnnft ME 3usDr iter ale @eeen.
tSnee tes ntenfbIthen Qetens; tneem tie tie Eaere unb refine
Musfunft eIett unt tore befsnbere @aben uns e4tHeninaften
une Siinfe sranRlt& Hnh uns Splen @leskfn %rere'enen, e
TT fe 81 ipnsets Su t~mpttblca. SptaI rser 3immet no, s
G. SAB nahe @altimCrefr. rken int erhen Btppr. (2SintSW
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
snbfften5=&offcc Ger ger. St. 9Irne

49, ~AtAL 80
e- Baltimore, Nib, L 9tpp. 1864,
@etHe eelte Mneebpte Int Gupltfat werbeu aMf bic fer Sftt
entee crnnen, mn has Der. ct. Sublhen5 Gepatti
nent 81 galtimsre, $40, su SerFten nit
Seu uno Storm in Mebren.
Die 9teRrInetn fab am 0aterS gBbaEi, Baltimore, aHp
an MAIDEN, fret BON ~gHba"fselb fir be Gents atiorsn. %
SeI Inu6 autes Seu IN 8aIen une f19Gprn In 9uten Safer
wepsn jster "a 8uIbel bait perpaGt irtn.
Mneebpte tperben aueenrmntea fur Stelerun9 tpa so ION
men Seu unb 1000 gxfteI ROrn tn &ebrrn (35 @fp. auf bel
8uibel) unb d~ufr6rts. Sieter mGseu GneeStrs Wrnn tie b
&teferung beginneA un6 mann b~eeuetBen mphen.
Dns pffrtrte Seu II. 6Urn rirb elmer eenGpen SnfPettipl
unterwprfeu, ete es ar9encinmen wtre.
Aneebste fnb duf Gprrnutare III fAreiben, lrelAe spn bteis
Office ;u bejteben lnb.
8ablung mtrb tn iol6en SpnbS eena6t, ais serabe an San
fnh; ino tetne ~bprbanben, IptaIe as tpel1e e~tngebeR.
Sebe @erIOn coer jeee Gtruta, pelAe @nseSets maat. nuI
~btsfeiteA turd etnen Grsuete tesIetten, menn Mot etd lpIGe
bier reethrirt tpuree.
SIS .@tImcu
-f2nOS-) Capt. ans 6. E. u 9. VI.
Nfcrpet Nferoe! Nferoe
eneraIsAu arttermetRerS SfftEe.)
@rife Dtsilpa.
Staet WlIbtn9tcn, 10. gtpb. 1864. }
@ferbe fir ben &aran rte uno Northumberland per
sen tn phenent Martte s1 @ttssprc' Deppt bis SUM l. DEG
1854 Refduft.
3ts ben uaiien an Gapt. 6. esprs aGpors, NN. Quarter
ntetfer 0bgelteiert perten, wtIGer tie Der Nnnabue her &c
pSbuIiGen Snipetttun unterrirft, 4
Yrets etnes &atalere.pRtbes $176.
pretS eineS Mrtiaerfe-g ferbeS $3.50.
SapIIHa WITH tmMer FUR 3 &Dph eef16Gt
ame U. $ttu,
grisusI. eemnanbeur Ger erAsn StcttOn
tnsb1y 3Ol 3. 80. g. =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
Gin. Ghernnns sEeln,un.
CONFIRMATION in gPid,mon.

8 abrf6einIi6e @eiebums ppn
Macpn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24

8ern, 6. giop. Ser 9roseB gesen Sr.
6errmann 9emme unb Maoame Sophia Srimz
pi, welde Der 8ersiftuns Oes @utten Der lebtez
rem anseflast tparen, sing 9eitern Ibeno gu
@nbe. 9ie @eidmprenen bra6ten nab 2sitiin>
bigger 8erutbun9 einen @abripru@ anf Dgd6t'
ihulbia" Elm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
fir UolirnktOrQll.
Depot GuarticrmctfterS Sffce.

ser Baltimore, Is. gtps. 1861.
Wfrtegelte AnsebOte sereeH IN eteler Sfftee bis 6rette
ZEN %. , VI, Wtittaes IL llbr Gr6enprlinfE merben, unt b
fsnt Tehorteraeuk IN n feSu,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

The DAILY STATESMAN will continue to
be delivered to subscribers in the city
and country at the usual rates of FIFTEEN
CENTS PER WEEK. No agent is authorized
to charge more for the paper. Other pub
fishers are increasing the price of their pa
pers and reducing the amount of reading
matter, we are increasing the amount OF
reading matter, at the old price, and expect
to publish the cheapest as well as the best
newspaper in the State.
=. We hope the friends of THE STATESMAN
and Of the cause which it seeks to advance,
will bestir themselves energetically, and
see that 1t receives the support which, our
efforts to give them large, live and cheap
paper, would seem to merit. This is a
most excellent time to work for increasing
the circulation of both the Daily and Week.
ly editions Of The STATESMAN, and we hope
1t win be well improved. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

upon these plantations-an doubtless they
may be with the most perfect propriety,
and, In many cases, should be-then they
ought to be paid full laborers' wages. Any
OF these freedmen may go North IL lie
chooses, and earn from 81 80 TO ~ 90 per
dgy, as a c0al-heayer, or IN other branches
Of manual labor. White men will not work
for less here aud find themselves. and yet
Mr.. P's method gives them 30 cents!>
The Boston company, says the last-quoted
writer, could afford to pay the negroes two
dollars per day on an average, and yetmake
enormous profits, This is an interesting
exposure. 1t shows as clearly as sunlight
why New England Abolitionists and their
sympathizers all over the country, are de-
manding the determination Of slave-hold-
ers and the entire Southern population,
save the blacks, through whose labor many
of them are at this moment, while the land
is full of mourning, poverty and woe,
amassing colossal fortunes, by paying for
that labor at starvation prices, and all un-
der the cloak of philanthropy, and the
sham boast tof bettering the condition of
the wretched victims of their avarice. But
who in his senses could have expected any
other resultg. zb~A F Ar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

From the Now Philadelphia Ohio. Democrat.
1t is the duty of every citizen TO respond
TO the call of the authorities, and we hear
fBiy endorse the policy OF calling out alarge
short time force. We baye advocated Ii for
two years. But In calling, out men, all the
States should be made to bear the burthen
equally. The abstraction of every man
from productive industry is dead loss of
dollar day. Take three hundred and
fifty men from county for hundred days
and it Is a loss to its productive wealth of
thirty-five thousand dollars, besides an
equal loss to business arrangements of in
dividuals. This loss should be borne equal
ly by all the States. srfIE't r
= The Eastern States control the govern
,ment, and are making money out of the
prolongation of the war. But they are not
called on to furnish man, while every
county in five Western States is compell-
ed to make these sacrifices. Is this just?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30
NIr. Lincoln's Bold AvOwaI Of the
- Doctrine Of Absolutism.

The Louisville Journal in publishing
Mr.. LINcoLN's late letter to Mr.. HODGES
of the Frankfort Commonwealth, which w
lay before our readers in this number o
the STATESMAN, makes the following com
mentary thereon. tits more just and point
ed than anything we could say; and, in th'
closing words of PRENTICE, we would cal
upon every free man in the Union to take
up the gauntlet of despotism which LIN
COLIN has thrown down, and meet him and
his courtiers and sycophants at the Noyem-
Der election, with q determination to hurl
from power the unblushing advocates of an
absolute power that would shame the "Au-
tocrat of all the Russias::"
Mr.. iLincoln's letter contains more di-
rect and explicit enunciation of the doctrine
of absolutism than he has ever before made
lie says therein: ~ felt that measures,
otherwise unconstitutional, might become
lawful, by becoming indispensable to the
preservation of the Constitution, through
the preservation of the nation. Right or
wrong, assumed this ground, and now
avow it," That is to say, whatever he deems
indispensable to the preservation of the ma
ton is lawful; which is to say, his discre-
stion is the supreme law ofithe land, any,
thing in the Constitution or laws of the
United States or of any State to the contra
ry Notwithstanding! This is fair state
ment of the doctrine in its natural and
naked proportions. The doctrine is simple
absolutism. Mr.. Lincoln more or less open
ly has been acting upon this doctrine for
the last eighteen months; but he has never
before so openly and broadly ayowed it,,
We venture to say that the annals of con-
stitutional government may be searched in
vain for parallel to this avowal. 1t Is the
most unworthy declaration that ever ema-
mated from the chief magistrate of q free
country. If it does not awaken the people to
due sense of the peril which the govern
ment must encounter from the reelection
of Mr.. Lincoln or the election of any other
Republican, words cannot awaken them,
unless followed by corresponding deeds
even more fragrant than the edict of eman-
cipation and the proclamation of recon-
struction, though the consummation OF
these deeds threatens TO involve the de-
struction of the Republic. Patriotic free
men of the Union! Mr.. Lincoln has boldly
thrown the gauntlet of despotism at your
feet. Take it up, and meet him at the bal
lot-box in November meeting the cham
pions in the mean time wherever and when
ever they come forth. S4tH -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

A CHICAGO GENERAL TRADES UNION
An immense meeting of the mechanics of
Chicago was held on Tuesday, April 2G, to
organize General Trades Union" to be
composed of the General Trades Unions of
the city. The object was accomplished, and
the subordinate organizations were request
ed to levy tax of % cents for the expenses
of the General Trades Union. The several
unions were also recommended to take into
consideration the establishment of labor
ing mems daily paper, and it was suggested
that each union subscribe one or more shares
to the capital stock. Subscription books to
this stock are to be Immediately opened.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, stated the true Demo-
cratic doctrine when, in response to an in
quiry whether he would not violate the
Constitution to save the life of the nation,
he said the Constitution was the life of the
nation, and that under no circumstances
conceivable by the human mind would he
ever violate it for any purpose. The talk of
preserving the Government by disregard
ing the Constitution is an absurdity that
only visionary theorists would entertain for
a moment. The two words which Ameri-
cans will hereafter most heartily detest are
military necessity" They have been the
attended the war and disgraced its history.
Fanaticism, partisanship and corruption
have each sought and found shelter in the
sophistries,' evasions and quibblings sug-
gested by this ever-ready expression
ChicqqO Times. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30
New Advertisements.
Notice to Contractors.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,l
COLUMBUs. o.. April 30. 1854,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,l
COLUMBUS, o., April 80, 1854.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIYED by mail at the city of Columbus, in
lOrscd. Proposals for kirkersville or South Fork
Feeder" until Wednesday, June !. 1854. for exc
;utng the following work: ---
Ist Constructing a new channel for the Feeder,
,outh of the National Road. near the town Of Kirk
rsyille for distance Of about three -fourths of
mile; estimated amount of work, - cubic yards.
I'd. Widening, deepening and cleaning out the re-
mainder Of the Feeder, from the dam Kirkers-
vile 10 the Licking Summit Reservoir; estimated
amount of work, - cubic yards.
3D.. Excavating ditch about two and one-fourth
miles In length, across Bloody Run Swamp, from
the Feeder to the South Fork Of Licking Creek;
estimated amount Of work, - cubic yards.
4th.. Making certain repairs to tho Feeder Dam
above Krkersville. which caunot be exactly describ
cd at present. f fa ID Ia. r.- vi.
9th. Constructing an Aqueduct. twenty-five feet
long. to carry the Feeder over Bloody Run. Is.
9Th. Constructing new Bulkhead near the lower
end OF the new portion Of the Feeder. ,f. -.'
9TH. Constructing Waste Weir near tho location
Of the new Bulkhead. gVrry E~tEg6GFae
Bids for the earthwork must be by the cubic yard.
The grubbing 10 be bid for in gross. L.l
Plans and specifications will be for exhibition at
the Office Of George B. Smythe. ESQ.,, in Newark,
and after Monday, May 25. uil
The work will be awarded in the rotunda OF the
Safe House, in the city Of Columbus, on Friday,
June ID, 1864. if
l'I sfi sa HifU i'm. LEWIS,
|. april3o-dbl Resident Engineer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30
NOTICE.

u The ONO STATESMAN will hereafter al
pear on Monday morning instead Of SUI
day, and the Sunday morning edition WI
be omitted. The large increase in oursul
scription lists along the lines of the sever
railroads, make it desirable that our read
lers 10 the country should be supplied wit
the latest news ON Monday morning, whic'
can not be effected by the issue of papt
on Sunday morning, as no trains leave tn
city on that day. diff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

THE RED RIVER DIsAsTER.-A private
letter received at Washington from Adj
miral Porter, commanding, the Mississippi
Squadron, calls the recent operations of
Gen. Banks most disastrous failure. He
says the whole loss is believed to be five or
six thousand, large proportion of whom
are prisoners. We also lost thirty-one
pieces of artillery, a large proportion of
the wagon train containing ammunition,
a large number of horses, and safe con-
accounts the rebels had possession of Mans
field, which is this side of the last battle
ground. Other private letters confirm
these statements, and place heavy blame
on Banks, Franklin and Stone, and clamor
for the removal of Banks, and court-inar-
tial of Franklin and Stone.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

A VERDICT ON THE FLORIDA MASSACRE
The Washington correspondent the N. Y.
Commercial Adue,tiser, a Republican paper,
writes that the omission of the Committee
on the Conduct of the War to take the tes-
timony Of Major HAY, Mr.. LINcoLN's Pri-
vate Secretary, when it was evident from
LINcoLNs letter that the Major had been
sent to General GILLMoRE with important
verbal dispatches in relation to the Florida
expedition, has done much to injure the
reputation of the Committee. The omission
was of course intended to shield Mr.. LIN
colin from responsibility. 1t is equivalent
to a verdict against him for having caused
the Florida disaster.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

Or the twelve death sentences pronounc-
ed by the Military Commission at St. Louis,
eleven have been commuted by the Presi-
dent to a long Imprisonment at Alton, ILL.,,
and the other is to be hung. Ten of the
commuted were rebels condemned as spies,
or citizens convicted OF acting with guer-
rillas and brigands. rt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30
no Our Agents.

~ We respectfully ask that our Agents will
notify us when The DAILY STATESMAN is
not delivered at the same, time the other
Daily of this city is, giving us the name o.
the Express Messenger in charge.
LAYMAN & BAKER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

THE CONFESSIONS q ExPERIENCE
OF AN
.lsf. Z NJ " "A LIZ ID.
Published for the benefit, and as warning and
,.,,, A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Deca,
Of Manhood, etc.. supplying at the same time. /.
9il THE MEANS OF. SELF CURE. 81.
BY one who has cured himself after being put 10
great expense and injury through medical humbus
and quackery. .eF f-.eaf
BY inclosing postpaid addressed envelope. sin.
gle copies may be had Of the author. fta
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
- ,,.. Bedford. Kings county, NY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30
The Frecdmen of Port RoyaI-I'he
Negroes SwindIed-How Aboli.
tion Philanthropy Pays

An interesting quarrel has sprung up
among the Abolition philanthropists at
Port Royal. sc. 1t seems that an order
was in force at that place soon after its oc-
cupation by the Federal forces, which gave
negroes presumption right in land at sl.25
per acre. Many availed themselves of the
supposed benefit of this order. Some weeks
afterward the order was rescinded, and
another previously in operation, substitute
ed, authorizing the sale OF estates and plan
tations to 'sloyal purchasers" on payment
of taxes. But now, those who bought at
these land sales the identical property on
which the negroes have settled. present
their title-deeds, and demand that the ne
groes shall be elected by military force, If
they do not quit upon notice.
) The New York Independent prints Port
Royal letter, dated April 20, in which the
writer charges that the negroes are the
victims of Eastern spectators, and
insists that they should be protected.
aTrue,' he says, several thousand
acres have been set apart exclusively
for their use, but considerable portion of
these lands so reserved are swamp lands, to-
tally unfit for any purpose, except to breed
alligators ana marsh hens" This seems
hard; but the writer makes disclosures
still more disgraceful. After showing how
the. negroes are swindled by the .loyalr .
white tax-purchasers Of their pre-empted
lands he alludes to letter published in a
New York paper from E. s. PHILBRrcK,
who expresses high admiration for the man
ner In which the negro business is con-
Quoted in South Carolina, and great satis-
faction at its pecuniary results. But It ap-
pears Mr.. PHnBRicK went to Beaufort, un-
derthe auspices OF Boston stock company,
to purchase estates and to work them to the
best advantage, and in one season made
Slightly Thousand Dollars over all OUTLAW
and other expenses, This is certainly a
species Of philanthropy that pays well.
knBut It may be Interesting to the people
who are called upcu to fight and pay heavy
taxes for negro freedom, to know how much
better on the freed negroes are under thi,
system than theywere under that Of slavery
Says Mr.. PmLBRIcK himself: s.Each family
hasa little patch Of land for their own cul.
tiyation, and their homes are free. Exact.
lyso, and All this they had when thew wer,
slaveS 'sThey are" continues Mr.. p' q en-
tirely responsible for ther own foodn We
when they were slaves, their masters nro
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

THE AMNESTY ON THE BoRDER.--Under
this head the st. Louis Democrat, a "loyalp
radical paper, says: M as3, ,esi
The feeling of opposition to the Presi-
dents amnesty folly among the loyal men
trating. There is, in truth, but one senti-
ment among them upon the subject, nor
with the proofs which arc daily aud hourly
coming to light illustrative ofits workings
need we wonder at the fact. From every
quarter to which oath-washed rebels from
the Southern armies have been able to
reach, comes up the same voice of COM
plant, bitterly protesting against the dang
ers and injustice Of the measure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30
e13ol DIR. TOBIAS 6b5H
VENETIAN LINIMENT

Has given universal satisfaction during the fourteen
years II has been introduced into the United States
After being tried by millions. II has been proclaimed
the pain destroyer Of the world. Pain cannot bo
where this lnment is applied. If used as directed
II cannot and never has failed in single instance
For colds. coughs and influenza, II can't be beat,
One eS cent bottle will oil the above besides
being useful in every family for sudden accidents
such as burns. cuts scads, insect stings 10. Itis
perfectly innocent to take internally. and can bs
given TO the oldest person or youngest child. Price
25 and 5ocents bottle. Office. 5s Cortandt street.
New York. Sold by all Druggists. l3i o1a
april17-d6wlm r.I.. .f f-rf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30

A LITTLE girl in Madison, Indiana, suf-
fering with the measles, awoke from kind
of stupor recently and remarked that her
grandma, residing some miles In the coun-
fry. was dead. The family had not even 60
much as heard Of the old lady's Illness, but
sure enough shortly after message from
the country announced her death at Just
about the time Of day the child stated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30
Coughs and Colds.


The sudden changes Of our climate are ,ources NJ
PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and AsTHMATIc ArTrc-
TioNs. Experience having proved that simple rem
edies often act speedily when taken In the edriv
stages OF the disease recourse should at once he had
70 ',@Bre'ons ~ bronchial 7rochesp or Lozeness. let
the Cold Cough or Irritation Of the Throat bc ever
so slight as by this precaution more serious attack
may be effectually warded of. PUBLIC SPF hKERs
and SINGERS will find them efectual for clearing
and strengthening the voice. Soldiers should have
them as they can be carried in the pocket and taken
apll7-d&w1m "a Ali ~ NE 30 z
large portion Of the American people are wholly
unaware OF the dcleterious. not 10 say dangerous,
effects incident 10 the use Of many Of the worthless
nostrums now advertised and pulled by unprinciped
venders Of Cough Medicines and in this changeable
climate OF ours, whore we are subject to common
colds, IL is highly important that every body should
be made acquainted with the standard Rcmcdy
Adddme Porfers Cough Bdfsdni. A pleasant and
purely vegetable preparation Sold BY all Druggists
price 20 and 10 cents per bottle.
| april 2f-d&w1w. li + Vfi 1852 9ti4h dNa
nHsEAsEs OF THE NERvOUs, SEMI.
NJ NAL, URINARY x SEXUAL SYS-
fp by bnspDi pnsI Il
ssjS LfE fISsiEs M AHs.ss As.ss A:sss ssss:
tion, No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa h
march20' 20'ez-d4wlysp ,7-7111-'' IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKE !

FOR Secretary Of state,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
s1N3fkE@ OF Seneca County. Nv
tAAur supreme Judges, gylsFsI X
c(FoR FuLL TERM,)
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
or Fairfield County. 50
nFN (To FILL vAcAScIEs9
WAhAsg long Vacancy,
MACHIAS G. WHITLEY,
anann & OF Hancock County. vg
GV4un4i & short Vacancy Z u = Y
ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
-ssK snosr OF Highland County 'lrDsia
Attorney General,
LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
..s.... Of Holmes County. 80 s,,s,s
.asCsmpsrs1lsr Of the Treasury,
WILLIAM s.. ". PRENTISS,
OF Franklin County. "a
.mseSs schsol Commissioner, 3ssE
ALEXANDER 8. RAMSEY,
IN 81 ,xk1a Of Hardin County. Ffgsg
.s.,. Hoard Of Public works,
GULL TERM,) ls
-ust siv - WILLIAM LARWILLs
s2'lsfs s = OF Ashland County.
~ y. ses (FoR vAcANCY,l
ass ~ CHARLES BOESEL,
OF Auglaize County. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand. is made from the choicest materials is
mild and emollicnti in its nature. fragrant-
iy scented, and extremely beneficial in its
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. ian27e4-dSwIysp