davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, April At is understood that
the Secretary of the Treasury construes cur=
rency act to authorize the issue Of new cur
rsncy to the extent of two-thirds the amount
funded in 4 per cent. certificates, but other
resources will probably post -tone the neces-
sty of any issue under this construction un-
til Congress again meets. The banks receive
the 6ves On SPECIAL deposit.
Prices continue unsettled in consequence
of the large number Of fves afloat.
The amount funded at Richmond $21,-
$4,000. Official returns from nine deposi-
tories in Virginia, five in North and eight in
South Carolina, twelve in Georgia, one in
Florida and six in Alabama, givo an aggre-
gate Of $l7o,0uo, 900 funded. and estimated
returns of other Repositories will increase the
amount to $3.50, O,O0O, 900.
PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT AT
PADUCAH, KENTUCKY.
RICHMOND, April 4.
Flag of truce bot with 1000 prisoners
expected on Wednesday.
Official dispatches from Gen. Forrest state
that he moved direct from Jackson to Padu-
cab, in so hours. He held the town for 10
hours and could have held it longer, but,
tiuding the small pox raging, he evacuated
the place. He captured many stores and
horses, and burnt steamer. His loss at
Union City and Paducah 25 killed and
wounded, Col. Thompson, of KY, among the
killed The enemy's loss at Paducah so
killed and 900 wounded. Yankees captured
during the expedition are en- route for De
mopolis.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

Eutsred according to Act of Congress in the
rear 1863, by J. S. Thrasher, III the Clerks Office
Of the District Court of the Confederate States,
Eer the Northern District Of Georgia.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05
FUNDING IN COLUMBUS.

CoLgMBus, Ga, April i.-Total amount
funded 81 1865, 900.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

PROF. johnson, Of Middleton University,
was one day lecturng before the students on
minero''gy. He had before him quite a
trate the subject. A roguish student, for
sport, silly slipped piece Of brick among the
stones. The Professor was taking up the
stones, ONO after another and naming them.
This said he. is piece of granite this
is piece of feldspar," &c. Presently he
came to the brick bat Without bctraying
any kind Of surprise. even changing his
tone of voice, This said he, holding it up,
is q piece Of impudepce." :
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

Poor OLD ABE.-The New York Eseniny
Post and Greely's Tribune, the two strongest
Black Republican organs of the North, are
oeso ous II orposition to the reEor.ination Of
Lincoln.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

The amount funded at this place is two
million one hundred and thirty-five thousan
two hundred dollars. There was also turned
over to the Treasury one hundred and twenty
housand six hundred and pincty-two dollars.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

The Yankee House of Representatives laid
On tho table, by vote of es to 40, resolu-
tons granting the use of the Hall to George
Thompson; an English abo1itionist, for lec-
tnre.
Reorganization of the Army Of the
Potomac rapidly progressing
On the 2sth gold fell to GA 1-2 in con-
sequence of the issue of gold certificates. 1t
rallied and closed At c6.
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
ORANGE C. H., April srd.-Intellisence
from the Yankee lines represent Grant busy
reviewing and inspecting the Army of the
Potomac.
Reported relnforcements arriving from the
Wet.
Meade still retained command Of the Army
of the Potomac
Grant will have charge Of it in the next
fight.
Cannoaading was heard Thursday in the
direction of Culpcpcr c. II. Salutes in hon
or Of Grants presence.
Snow fell here eight or ten hours yester-
day, but has all disappeared.
The condition Of the roads preclude the
enemy's advance under week.
;, Information shows the srerny 5 camp busy
making preparations.
RICHMOND, -.pril Amount funded in
this city not yet ascertained At the Treas.
ury it is estimated that it will exceed e2O,-
100000.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05
F1rNn1NG IN GOLDSBORO'.

FUNDING IN GOLDSBORO'.
GoLbsBono', April l.
The amount funded at the Depository here
BY citizens is $l4s5.5oO. and by disbursing
officers, $772,es4.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

DE LITTLE PLACK PoNEY'.-Chon, yo,
'recklememper dat lidtle plack bony / pyef
init the bedlcr next week !!
Yah. vot Of him.
'Notl,ings, only gets sAeatcd burdy pad
'Sor
Yah. You see in dc worst blace he ish
plint mith both legs unt ferry fame nit Won
eve. Den ven YOU git on him to rite ho
rarce UP behind unit kicks up before so vust
chack mule. dinKs I dakc him fiddle
rite yesterday, mt so sooner gets static
his pack he gonesmence dat way, shust SO
like vakin poam on poat steam; unit 've,,
be gifts tone. l vas so mixed up NIT efery kicks,
vints ,ninszels zittin arount backwards, NIT
his dali III mine hants vor de pridle.'
Well, vot you going to do nit him?
oh, vixed him peter as cham up.
hitch him into cart nit his dali we're his heat
oughtto pc den gife him about SO tozeI,
cuts NIT hitecow he starts to so, put SO
soon he see te cart perforc him he makes
backwards. Burdy soon he stumPles pc
hint. unit sits town on his hanches ust looks
like he vcel burty stamped NIT himselL-
Den dakcs him out, hitch him dc rite way
unit he goes rite off shust SO good as any pod.
dy's bony.'
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05
FROM RICHMOSD-NORT AND
EUROPEAN NEWS.

RICHMOND, April LIST. An official telegram
from Mobile states that New Orleans papers
Of the Gath claim the capture Of 2lo CoRfe tc-
rate soldiers at Bayou Rnpides on tho 2lst;
sfso pieces of artillery, and large number
81 horses.
--latest European news unimportsnts In
the House Of Commons II )e,uck said he
~ould'b be glad to SEQ Federal shipping swept
from the seas.
Mattnillinn has visited Victoria.
In Liverpool, on the 10Th, Cot ton was ad.
vancing; prices higher.
Flood in James river receding.
Judge Ould expected to return from Fort
atess Monroe Tomorrow The object of his
visit was to attempt a settlement Of the diff
tuIsies involved in the exchange Of prisoners
EXCITISG NEWS FIR M GEN. FORREST
/ :,ArLAxrA, april Ist.-Sp"ciaf to the .A,,-
pe.i; dated Grenada, 3ist ult., says Memphis
bulletin 28th received. Steamer j. d. Perry
arrived from above on the evening of the
27th, and the city of Alton this Irorning,
bringing e2citng newr from Gen. Forrest
ltAAe tIlaRy eVcuiHS iASt, HHc1 Ihe 4 CRY
leR, 4 Cairo dispatch jus, received, said Pa
ducah city was on Gre and fighting going on
The city Of Alton left Saturday evening from
shove and confirmed the news-that Paducah
was in ashe,-:ighting still going on between
the Runboats aud rebe's on shore. Pickets
driven in.
Columbia Friday night.-Attack expect
cd steamer Perry fired into at Hickman AK
shc passed, without serious damage.
New York date. to the 9Th quote gold At
169l-2
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

|. MAHrnrSd.-t In this crop as in corn. M,
alre can be made most available, by being
applied III the hill; but if manure is abundant
and the farmer prefers to give the whole sur
face Of hi. land dressing, he may spread it
broad east. I, however, he wishes to i'm
prove both land and growing cop to the high
est degree; let the manure be applied as a top
dressing, after the ground has been thorough
~ broken up. If the manure il applied
sometime before planting, the soluble portions
are carrie down by rains. become incorpora-
ed with the Soil, more fully elaborated and
thus become ready to feed the plant, as soon as
Its roots begin to spread themselves in searci,
of nourishment.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05
LIST YOUR TAxARLEs.

YTHE undersigned having been appointed ~
! March Term 1864, ,.of the LonEt OF Pleas aD's
Quarter Sessions for Cumberland County. List
Takers for the Town and Gross Creek ni- -sriets,
hereby notify all persons to come forward ans lit
their property during the last twenty va, kin.
day Yin APRIL next, commencing FrsLay the
sth. We can be found from \. NJ - / o'el..cl
=. NJ, each da., at the Office OF X. NJ Nrrcll
Hay Street No Lists will be received after tho
expiration Of the time which j. fixed by law
K. NJ. ORKEl.t.,
List Taker tor Town District.
JOHN ". BAk EK, .Ir.,
List Taker for Cross Greek District.
March palm
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

SoRaHrx.-PrcparingS Soil This crop is
50 similar to corn in all its habits and require
ments, that any one who can make good
crop of corn can likewise make good crop
Of Sorghum. For both crops, thorough
pfoughins is a matter Of first Importance
The roots of such plants generally penetrate
to AS great depth As the best sub-soil
plough: can reach. The more deeply the
soil is broken. then, the more extensive will
be the source of notrrishment; and the more
completely will the crop be guarded against
drought.
1t is a point of no little importance to have
the soil intended for Sorghum we'll pulver-
lied. The young plant is not so vigorous as
that of cern, and consequently, the germ
when coming UP makes its way through the
.overlying soil with greater difficulty. Clods,
rough manure, any similar obstacle may
entirely prevent the germ from finding it's
way to the open.air. TO avoid this difficulty,
which is generally confined to clay soils,
winter ploughing should be resortel tn, wher-
ever practicable. Frost far surpasses tie
borrow in reducing cloddy surface.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05
FUNDING IN WILMINGTON.

W1Ln1sGroE, April 1.-Amount funde
here about 100000. Will send cotree
figures tomorrow. Weather cloudy an
rainy.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

Til. Ry1.ISu PAssloH STRONG IN DEATH-
Hon. Mr.. Lowry, Senator from Eric to the
Pennsylvania Legislature, was Passenger on
the train run into by the accommodation last
week. He was thrown through a window,
apd landed headforetnost in a snow bank
The first thing he was heard to utter was -
1.-The Pennsylvania Legislature can now Or
ganize with impunity Our readers are
aware thaa the Senate. politically, is tied
one Union member, Major " bite, being a
prisoner in Richmond.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

A DUTcHMAN's DEscnIPrfos OF A RAINY
NIGHT" Veil, lasht Friday night wash de
worst as never wash. fought to go down de
mill to mine house, but sooner did walk !,
den de vaster l stand still, for the darkness
vas so tick dat coot not stir it nit mine
.poots, and de rain, ddnder and bli1en, in
more den tree minute mine SKIN vas vet troo
to mine close But after Won little vile stop
ped quitteu to rain something SO ] keep
feelin of myself all de way long; and ven l
comes to mine house to,valk in vat you tink
Dunder and blixen,-i belonged to somebody
else!"
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

PETERSBURG, April 3d.-Amount funded
here S7,300,000.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

Fayetteville and Nc crtslerh Flank
Road Co.
TTNHE MONIES OF THIS co. will haze to be
funded before the lst Of Aprii, or &c subject
to Tax Of 1914 per cent.
Parties with undra ~n dividcrs, " i'll rlca.e cale
amount will bc paid as thus DE- ,rcciatcd
Mch25-tapr1. " NJ ROSE See,v.
old CAST IRON WANTED AZ
" STAR FOUNDRY.
BY NJ. A. BAKER,
March Hl5t Fayetteville, y. G.
COTTON CARDS.
4 FEW d',z. No. 10 COTTON CARDS for
4 sale BY +. l.. FEMBEkTON>
March ,5-td
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

WIrrY.-The Yankees having elected An
thony Kennedy, Union man, Judge in the
jefferson VA District, one OF them asked a Ia
dy "what she thought Of it ~ She replied that
she thought under the circumstances, it was
very appropriate" Being surprised at such Il
reply from 4 Southern lady, sase Yankee asked
her. why she though so - Because she
replied, "as you have kept your herses in the
court house, and thus made a stable Of the
temple of Justice. it is althogether proper that
you should put an ass upon the bench."'--
Staunton Spectator.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05
PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT At
PADUCAH, KENTUCKY.



Jnion City and Paducah Is killed and
Col. Thompson, of KY, among the
illed. The enemy's loss at Paducah so
illed and 600 wounded Yankees captured
Turing the expedition en- route for De-
nopolis.
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
ATLANTA, Ga. April "A special to the
appeal from Canton, on the 3d says tina
ien. Ross devastated negro plantation two
niles from Hines Bluff, killed 30 negro sold
ers and captured 100 mules.
sEcoKD DIsPArcH.
ATLANTA. April 4th. Eight million eight hun
1red thousand funded here. Five million receives
from disbursing officers.
SrAuxrox. Va, April 4.-Two million nine hun
dred thousa and have been funded here up to April
lst.
AMOUNTS FUNDED,
FUNDING IN RALEIGH.
RALEIGH, April 1.-The amount funded
in 4 per cent Confederate bonds, at the De-
pository in this city, up to sundowns April
1st, was $s,11o,0o0.
FUNDING IN GOLDSBORO'.
GoLbsBono', April l.
The amount funded at the Depository here
BY citizens is $l.4s5.5oO, and by disbursine
officers, $772,es4.
FUNDING IN COLUMBUS.
CoLgMBus, Ga, April 1-Total amount
funded $7,265, 900.
FUNDING IN WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, April Amount funded
here about 100000. Will send cotrec
figures Tomorrow. Weather cloudy ane
rainy.
LYScHBuna, Va, April 2.-Amount fund
ed in this city is $s,7bo,ooo.
CHARLorrsvI1LE, April 2.-Ame,,ntfu fund
ed at the Depository at this place by citizen
is $?,l63,70O. Ry officers, $e5,9e1. To-
tai, $2,25s,9e1. Amount to exchange fol
new issue $2o5,s5o.
AUGUSTA, April 2d.-Ameunt funded
this city $16,7oo,OoO.
MONTGOMERY, April 2.-The total amount
funded in this city has been So 9,50O,O00.
LAGRANGE. April 2nd.-Amount funded
here 81, 14l 900.
MOBILE. April 2sd.-Amount funded here
.423.6OO. Withdrawn from circulation
and not funded, $6,635,297 80.
PETERSBURG, April ad.-Amount funded
here S7,3oo,oo0.
The amount funded at this place is two
million ono hundred and thirty-fve thousan
two hundred dollars. There was also turned
over to the Treasury one hundred and twenty
!, l,A,,cood s;~ brrd,-o1 aud nj n cty.HwO dollars
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

MOBILE. April 2ad.-Amount funded here
Withdrawn from circulation
and not funded, S. ,635,297 80.
The weekly intelligencer., 1864-04-05

LIHcHBuHa, Va, April 2.-Amount FUND
ed in this city is $s,76o,oOO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23
All Sorts of shorts.

MCCLELLAN leads handsomely on the
sword vote at the N. Y. Fair.
New HAVEN has grown dreadfully wick
ed Of late. Hundreds of gamblers infest
the city and brothels are numerous. s
A HEN flew into second-story window
of dwelling-house at Danbury, Conn, the
other day, and laid upon bed.
HIS sponsors in baptism called member
of Congress from Indiana God-love Orth
1t was asking great deal.-Louisuille Dem
ocrdt. .t.-. % -se.-s-sg
BALLooNING in the army has been voted
failure, and all the aerial apparatus be-
longing to the Government has been sold at
auction.
A CONTEMPORARY says the Radicals object
to recent speech in Congress because it
was as broad as it was Long.
AS an indicationo Of energy in the Naval
Department, wag says Secretary Welles
has sent patent platform scale to each of
our new iron-clads to "weigh anchor
with. rF rUH- .E I'D
The N. Y. Post speaks of the groundless
rumors of failures growing out of the panic
In Wall street. But thereis no doubt many
were hit hard. fE.T
SHAD are selling in Hartford at about 50
each, and The COurdnt thinks that people
living on small salaries cannot be expected
to eat more than three day.
THE Troy Whig thinks if Congress does
not soon do something toredeem its charac-
ter, it will be, in the opinion of its constit-
uents, a severe thing to say of a man that
he is not worthy to be member of that
body. 'asG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23

sprang, with skate-bound feet, over the fence
toward the house, there was a despera-
tion In my movements beyond description
AS thought, Marion was watching and
saw me coming, but not seeing the cause Of
my terror the haste was inexplicable to her
She sprang to the door and / rushed up the
path and opened it. threw myself in, and
witha quick turn slammed 1t, not moment
too soon, for almost with Its closing three
or four of the fiends were bowling within a
few yards of it. In an instant the bolts
were drawn and Marion's arms were around
me. She understood 1t all without word,
and without word, and only one quick
embrace she brought me the rifle, with
which, within the next few minutes, had
the satisfaction of sending two of the
wretches to their last account, and after
wards of watching the retreat of the pack
across the ice until they disappeared in the
wood on the opposite side. al 5e.te af
That night, after my relation of the ter
rible half hour through which / had passed,
all the story 1 had wished to tell Marion
upon the ice came out, and met with the
happiest response; and now, forty years
afterwards, my wolf race upon the Dela-
ware is a story among our grandchildren.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23
TO the Readers and Friends
Hfi ia9 -0F THE ,s,t
Old OHIO STATE AN.

',Wehave thisday considerably enlarged TIE D Ally
OHIO STATESMAN, and now print it on plain and
handsome new type, and clear white paper.
In politics, THE OHIO ST TATEsMAN Is, in War as il
Peace for the Country, for the Constitution and fol
Union OF equal States, with equal privileges and
with equal and exact justice to all It's citizens we
for the old Flag, with not Star or Stripe erased
and the old Union as far as 1t possible TO restore IL
and for the existing Constitution in It's spirit letter
and purpose. 500 y y, . -
Upon the coming events Of the year, rest the hopes
Of the People and Government. We are in the midst
of a bloody and protracted civil war; Its duration
and close depend upon wiser, truer and more patri-
otto policy than we have seen during the present Adj
ministration. We owe IL TO the hememoryof our faith
ers and TO the hopes Of our to the future Of
country and to the best interests of mankind tO
change policy which is drifting farther and far
ther from the landmarks Of our patriotic sires.
iTHn SrArEssr1N will do all itscan for those pur.
poses and hence the publishers invite support and
encouragement from all those who while wishing fol
good NEWSPAPER, also wish to have sound Con-
stitutiona journal. x - ~
We publish paper in which we seek to give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, our
Political and General News are carefully freed from
sensation character, and we seek to make THE
STATEsMAN a.tst.oortay In every particular.
, For News, for Instruction, for Good Morals, for
Sound Political Sentiments, for Steady Defense of
American Institutions, Take Read and help TO Cir
culate THE OHI0 STATESMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23

We notice that the ladies are fixing up their
flower gardens. No doubt they appreciate
the axiom that "a daisy at the doorstep
is religion at the hearth-stone." The uni
versal heart OF man blesses flowers; they
are wreathed around the cradle, the mar
riage altar, and the tomb. And.is there not
an appropriateness in all this? Flowers
should deck the brow of the youthful bride,
for they are in themselves lovely type of
marriage. They should twine around the
tomb, for their perpetual renowned beauty
is a symbol of the resurrection. They
should festoon the altar, for their fragrance
and their beauty ascend in perpetual wor-
ship before the Most. High.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23
Master Commissioners Sale.

Eli W; Gwynne Superior Court of Franklir
LIN. Hubby ct al. county, y. EFEE
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
l. the said Court to me directed. l will offer fo
sale at public auction at the door Of the Court House
in the city Of Columbus. on - ...,,.....-,r...
Saturday, the 14th day of May, A. D. 1854
at two o'clock p NJ, the following described real es
tate situate in Jackson township, Franklin county
Survey No. l4,osl, bounded as follows: Beginning
at stake near two white oaks both dead, southwest
corner to survey No. 6s40 thence n SO deg 30 min
W. 70 poles to stake in the center of the Hoover
road, so called, southeast corner to the Kirkpatrick
survey No. l434 thence along the center of said road
and east line Of said Kirkpatricks survey, N. deg
80 min. Il. 433 25l00 poles 10 stake near two white
oak stnmps, southeast corner to the Morgan survey
passing along the west lneof survey No. Gs4O to the
beginning, containing one hundred and six acres and
a Appraised at sss 90 per ao;s, m e noo.n GAN %,
Printers fees 1926. l70l p
aprill4-dlt&wtd 49, .,-. ..,.--,......
Court Of Common Pleas Of Franklin
County, Ohio. @
bsSis bGsasfi'H v. I. TsieSst, TsSiSsts Plaintiffs.
Joseph 5sS,asS Bra@well. Defendant. 4,
TNHE DEFENDANT JOSEPH BRAMWELL
i Of tho State Of New York, will take notice that
tho said Frederick l.. Talcott and Daniel w Talcot,
Of the City Of New york, State Of New York. did on
Court Of Common Pleas Within and and for The County u
Of Franklin, State Of Ohio, against him the said
Joseph Bramwell. The object and prayer of said
plaintiffs Frederick l.. Talcott and Daniel W. Tai
colt did, on the 2lst day Of May A. D. 1858 recover
q Judgment in the Court Of Common Pleas Of the
Bramwe, for $lS, 1893 1000 (eigLteen thousand one
hundred and ninety-three 1000 dolars.) That said
judgment is still in full force and wholly unsatisfied
and that the amount thereof with interest thereon
from said 2lst Of May, 1885, at seven per cent per
a9pnm Sbeing the legal rate Of interest n Il State
defendant and for Judgment against the said
Joseph Bramwell for the said amount with interest
as aforesaid. The said Joseph Bamwell is notified
to appear and answer said petition or before thu
third Saturday after the22d day Of April next
,Vq0i91i h HENRY T. IOHITTENDEN, N
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Dated March 10, lS64.-marll-ew.-N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23
4 Master Commissioner Sale.

J.Edward Bird 4 Brotherl Superior Court of
81, John Sells etal Franklin county, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
j. the said Court to me directed, will offer for
sale auction at the dooro the Court House
nthe City Of Columbus, on NV RI.
Tuesday, the 18th day Of May, A. ID. 1884,
Attwo O'Clock P. M, the following described real
estate situate in Franklin county, Ohio: ~, ~ +
Beginning at the s. =. corner Of fifty acre tract
sold and conveyed by George w. Huffman, Shefiff
Is Master Commissioner. ID this case, 70 Thomas
Sparrow, by deed dated 0etobcr Ath, 1850, and re-
corded in the Recorders office Of vranklin county.
). w. corner, running thence N. deg Il. 4S poles;
thence N. s5 degsW .s3,s poles; thence 8. I degW
~ poes thence B. IS dog E. 80 poles TO the place
Of beginning, containing being the same tract
heretofore seto in this action to said John Sells
Appraised at sixty-sevsn dollars Css7l per acre.
f-vtkaS " - 4, Z 3 ss.,WM. D0MIGA AN. :, !,
U.1 Sheriff and Master Commissioned.
Printers fees $685. a.,sg, cils.iT ,1-Isi-r =.
aprillB-d1t&wm .f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23
"a Car.d.

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL.
i .LY informs, herewith, the public in general,
month, the
Columbus City Drug Store,
kept since eight years past under the firm Of
"A, j. SCHutkLER&S0 a SON, and that he will res
move the said Drug Store to the Eagle Drug Store
on the Southeast corner OF High and. Rich streets
which he purchased from the estateo his deceased
brother Ernst Schueller, and will continue for the
future in his own name. Being very thankful for
past avors he takes the liberty 10 remark that he
an examined Apothecsry and having large we'll ser
ected stock OF goods hand he hopes 70 receive at
the new stand Of the business share Of the public
patronage for the future. and wishes TO see at the
new place, as we'll his old friends and customers as
also many new ones; and especially would say that
all prescriptions will be carefully compounded at any
time during the day and night eA' tsil n
Columbus. Ohio, January 10th, 1884,
AUGUST ]. SCHUELLER. 'H
jan3o-d3m Druggist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23

horses were in an old rolling mill in the
upper part of the city; these were all seized
and taken away. But little other property
was carried off. ,fsl f-p ILLINOIS.