davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
SCOYlLL'S
Sarsa parilla
AND
sTllLINeIA,
Blood g. Liver
Syrup.

1t is highly recon-
mcnded by physicians
to cure the following
diseases: having orig
in in u disordcrei
state Of the blood
Scrotula, letter or
Salt Rhcum, Scald
Head, Canker, Ulcsr-
atoms and Enlarge
meats Of TIE Joints,
Cancerous Tumo,s,
Kings Eril, Erysip-
elias ST. Ania9ny's
Fire. White SEEDLINGS,
Obstinate Erupiians,
Pimptes on tie Fac,
Blotches, Pustules,
Rheumatism, Dyspep-
STA, eel ; Syph,Htic
and MereurI0t Atec-
tons are cured: Chlo-
roSis or Distractions
in Females. Leuccr-
rhsa or Whites, arc
relieved the use Of
this Ne d,eine.
The medical prop.
critics of Savsapariila
in conjunction with
Stillingia are well
known by all medical
men to be the best
compound yet discov-
cred to cleanse and
| purify the blood, and
eradicate. oil hanors
from tho system.
! We have gi,envthe
Recipe to most ply
sisians in the country,
that hey may know
what they arc using;
and will continue to
send it by mail to
those desirious Of
knowing the insred.
tents entering irto
its composition, that
| thew may prescribe it
in their practice.
This preparation
stands ut tho head Of
tho list Of remedies
for curing al! diseases
arising from impuri-
ties in the blood or
| diseased matter Turk
ing in the system,
| Thousands who
have used the Sti lin
gia and Sarsapnrilla
will testify to its ro-
markable eject in
removing all impuri.
| ties from their blood,
| giving tone and yig"r
to tho whole human
frame, and restoring
a healthy action to
all the functions Of
the body.
| Tho Testimonials
| received in its favor
from many me mbcrs
| ofthe Medical iacul-
ty would, were we to
publish them, fill q
large volume.
IL is nrcnarcd I'M
der the supervision Of
o3e of the oldest and
best practical chem,
lists in the country,
! (Nr. w. S. Merrill,
Cincinnati.) so as to
insure an uniformity
Of composition and
purity in all the iu-
gradients.
Asa sprin sremedy
to purify and cleanse
the blood, leaving il
free from all humors
and imruri!.y, VIC as
scrt with confidence.
there is no better
medicine.
| II. SCOVII
rs Randolph Stree
all orders should be a
Sold nv Cfemlncr 4 Mite
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
DR.. HALLS
Il A I. s. A M
Cures all Disease
or ILD
l. u N 6 S.
THROAT.
FOR THE CURE or

Constitution, .Dschns,
isthma, BroneAit,s,
Wasting Of Flesh.
Night Srreats, Spit
ting Blood, Uhoop,ng
Cough, Difficulty II
Breathing, Colds
Coughs, Influenza,
Phthisic, Pam tn hs
Side, and oil Dissasss
Of the LvnRs.
IT'S uNEoUALID
Halls Lung Balsan
in all cases, gives the
best satisfaction.
Has wrought mo,s
cures since its intro
duction than any
other cough medicine.
Is endorsed by cur
leading pLysicis ne a.
the fest and tess
remedy now before
the public.
Is safe 10 use g.
mong children, aud
yet powerful in cares
of chrsnic pu!monx-
ry disease.
Brings in cerNf-
estes almost daily Of
it's wonderful cures
in all parts Of the
country.
There is no medl-
cine within cur
knowledge that has
acquired 60 great and
wide spread popular.
ity, in so short q space
of time, as Or. Halrs
Bolsan, for the Lungs
Its balsalm;c and
healing properties ere
magical. 1t is high
ly expcctorant and
tonic. IL contains
not grain Of opium
or morphine, the mar.
cotic and ast,ingent
properties of which
have created 30 much
prejudice againss
similar preparations.
We believe that .
medicine 20 ssssing
real msrits will checs
cures hen ever it 10
used, mt home, -
we'll az abroad. Dr..
Halls Balsam for the
lungs is no rarsgorss
| preparation, but one
which If used in STA
son, will save the lives
| of thousands. The
most distressing
cough is frequently
re loved by a single
dose, and broken up
, in q few houls t:Ha.
The afflicted dc nos
have to take bottle
after bottle tefors
they fnd whctherthis
remedy will afford
relief or not.
! Hear whatP hyGc-
iars say Of Dr.. Hsns
balsam. Says sn&
II, with confidence,
recommend the Bal
SOM As Superior 10
any other prcrara-
ton Says another:
Il have used il with
uri!ol IN success, and
can pfidently rec
ommend II for all
those complaints For
which it is oferc d al
a remedy" Still e.
mother writer: | have
40 besits ten in s:v-
ing that it is a fA1p!!
CONVENIENT 4 n q
very eEcacious nedi-
cine.
!. Proprietor
Chicago lit. 70 wLoa
ldresscd.
a. n- Y.-a 0An
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
DISSOLUTIl5N NOTICE.

The co-partnershfp heretofore existing nm
der the firm of Hand!ey & GIathsrt 10 this
day dissolved By mntua! consent. Az deh's
due the firm and all claims against the 6Im
will be settled bv P. N. Glathart who will
continue the business at tho old stand. $50
Varnon Syringe Dec. 1889. " s.aE
+, =. "'s'',. -, g ]. HAxnltr -.
-; r, N. Git1HaRs,s vase
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
EoRESToN STORE.

Y. K. CAREY, Dealer 10 Dry Goods Gro.
cries, Hats. and Caps, Boots end Shoes, Creek-
cry: Hardware, Clothing Books, Millinery,
and other goods.
Wanted. All kinds of cosntry produce in
exchange for goods or cash. Ini1va
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
THE FAITHFUL MAIDEN,

knew Maiden fair and free
Who loved youth that went to sea;
Fortune had never smiled on him,
And people called him shabby Jim :"
That name was good enough they deem'd,
For one who so unlucky seemed.
His nearest relatives, tits SAID,
Would pass HIM with archcd head,
But she, his fond and faithful maid,
In her affections never stray'd:
Although her eye with griet grew dim,
She still adhered to shabby Jim"
"When fortune changes, he will DO
A perfect Nonpareil," said she,
And she was right for he came back
With golden treasure many pack
And first, of course. the lucky gent,
TO ABRM kOHN'S Emporium went.
And as splendid suit he wore,
Folks called him Shabby jim no more ;
His friends asd relative al smiled.
But "Mister James" was not beguiled,
Scorniug the merccnary trap,
He poured his wealth in Annals lap.
spendld assortment Of fashionable
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

EsHAaGED. We are gratihed to
announce the enlargement eff the New
York News, 1t is now one of the best
looking papers published in the city
as, With the Day Book: and Metropol-
etan Record, it has been uniformly cor
rect, in its enunciations of democratic
doctrine. In ability too it ranks among
the first and ablest journals Of the day.
Its terms arc how $3.50 per annum.
1t contains full market reports. Its
editor has almost been q martyr to
the cause of Constitutional government.
yet to his honor be it said, he has never
sweryed oneiota from sound democracy,
truth, and justice. We delight to hon.
or such men.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

NOTlCE.-To all whom it may concer,
~ my wife Margaret OConner, having
lift my bed aud board without provocation,
notice is hereby given that after this date l
will pay no debts Of her contracting
yeruoo Springs, January 18th 1864.
EERNARp o'cONFER.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

We emitted to. call attention t. the
column advertisement of James Wiley
& Co, to be found elsewhere in our
paper. Bat then that was not neces-
sary, for its huge proportions could not
fail to catch the eye Of the reader. Our
purpose now, therefore; is to say Of
them as others said to US and which We
found deserved a good word. They
are gentlemen Of the frat water and
will give as good satisfaction as any
house in the city. Let all our friends
give them call-and some custom too
if they trade in McGregor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
T. NJ. g. BROWN,

is the hest fitted Of any man in Howard
County to buy and sell general merchandise.
GEN, MCCLELLAN, is supposed to have
written Dear Brown We must stop digging
and die, unless you Immediately ship us a
large supply ofrcady made clothing. boots
and shoes. coffee and sugar all ofwhich
Gen. Halleek has failed to furniSh-
GEN. POPE is supposed to have issued
his famous orders on paper furnished by
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
WANTED. Partner in Howard coun.
w tv 70 take nm equal share in starting q

"ANTFD. a Partner IN HOWARD cOun.
w ty to take an equal share in starting q
Nursery. who has few acres Of well cultiya-
ted soil for setting out quantity of Apple
gratis ofthe hardy var'eties merit spring. |
will furnish the gratis at New Oregon for
9 per 1000, S 225 to be paid per 1000 on
the first Of March, the balance, S 2.25 per
1000 to be paid on delivery ofthe gratis, then
will pay half the expense for setting and
tending and receive one half. 10000 to set
an acre. For further particulars write me
at DEBORAH Iowa.
January IL, 1864: w: CoRxwEIL'
Proprietor OF Zumbro Valley Nursery
Rochester, MINI.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

TRuTH WILL SrCCEED.-This fac
needs no new proof, but it has one in
the success of d. B. DeLand & Co.'s
Chemical Saleratus. 1t has been in
troducea only few years and yet we
see it taking the place of all other kinds
in the market. Would bogus article
DO this1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

We will pay hard mo.ey for fifteen
or twenty pounds ofgooA eutter. Who
will bring it along?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
{ WHAT ABOLITrONIsM HAS DONE.


I WHAT ABOLITIONIsM HAS DONE.
What has ahoiitionism done for our
country? Il has done just what the
| democracy has FIR twenty years fore
warned the people it would dot has
drives the South to desperation, and
inauguratel civil war. 1t has filled
the whole land with the widest anarchy,
lespotism, cruelty, and blood. 1t has
.esolated our whole country. 1t has
filled our hospitals with sick, carried
death and desolation into two hundred
thousand families, and w5c or want to
fifteen millions Of our people. 1t has
made unknown thousands of orphans
and widows, and filled all our houses
and streets with the weeds Of mourning.
1t has destroyed the liberty Of white
men in the mad cndeavor to make the
negroes their equals. 1t has made our
rich men poor, and our poor men beg
CARS. 1t has Uebascl the public NOR
MS. lemoraI,zel the palpi', and 9onvert-
ed the good order Of social life into riot
and desperation. 1t has filled the
whole land with lies. detractioA, and
scandalous abuse. 1t has crushed cap
;tal and labor together under noun
tail, OF taxes. 1t has mortgased the
merchants goods, the farmers lands,
the mechanics tools. and the sweat and
muscle. Of the laboring man. TO the Fed
cral Government for all time to come.
Il has committed treason in the name
Of patriotism, murder in the name Of
liberty, thief. in the name Of honesty.
aud erected Us temples Of inhlelity
and b,col upon the desecrated affairs
Of religion and piety. 1t has elevated
to high places Of conmsnl spendthr't''
lesperaloes: and drunkards, an d sub
icctei the peace Of society and the viz
tue Of women to the brutal lusts Of
bro.hel-buiiies ard tar-room loafers
It has suborned or destroyed the Ebcr-
tycs the press, msis freedom Of speech
a felony and raised igsoramuses and
intolerant bigots into seats Of patronage
and mower. 1t has made patriots of
Charles Sumner and Owen Lorejoy,
Christians Of Lloyd Garrison and Wen
dell Phillips, men Of courage Of such
towards as Jim Lane, Of Kansas, and
saints Of old John Brown and his band
Of assassins. It has suspended the
constitution and the laws, and crushed
the very forms of our government Ut
der the uneasy weight Ct silly and
reckless military despotism. 1t has
made heroes of negroes who have muir
dared their masters, and offered = prem.
ium upon brutality and outrage
These are the fruits of abolitionism.
1t is harvest Of death! a carnival of
crime AMI blood Old Guard fT1I
Tue LADIES FR,END.-We have
received the initial number Of this su-
peril Magazine, published by the enter
prising propri:tors Of the Saturday
\
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

Tue LADIES Fs,ESD.-We have
received the initial number Of this su-
peril Magazine, published by the enter.
prisins propri:tors Of the Saturday
Evening Post. This Magazine is furn-
ishel with the Post at $500 per an
mum; singly at $500. Any person
sending thirty names with $50 will re,
cciYe Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine: worth $500, as premium.
It contains Fashion Plates, Music, & c.,
making it among the best as it will be
among tire purest Of cur literary Maya
zines. Send in your names and see
cure it from the first number. Adj
dress Deacon & Peterson, Philadelphia;
Pa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
ANOTHER SOLDIER GONE.

It is with feelings Of sadness that We
app zach the task of announcing tho
death of l. W. Poe, of Go I, 3Sth Iowa
Infantry. In the fall of 1862 he enlist
ed supposing the contest was for the
preservation ofthe union with the rights
Of all sections unimpaired. He lived
10 see and understand that another and
different object animated the admins.
tration in all it's efforts. Well may our
people mourn his loss. None knew
him but to respect hun. Peace be to
his ashes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
CROW AGAIN LITTLE BIRD.

VICTORY has perchod upon the People
Banner Store, Corner Of Main and Miles
Street first door south of the post ofice;) and
ABRAHAM LINCOLNsagcly or facc,ious.
~ remarked mot every grocery man or sa-
loon keeper is fitted TO keep Hotel! or DO
President-but from long experience
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
FAMILY DYE COLORS

FAMILY DYE COLORS
Black, Crimson, Pink,
Dark Blue, Dark Drab, Purple.
Light Blue Light Drab, Loyal Purple
French Blue, Dark Green, Salmon.
Claret Brown, Light Green, Scarlet,
Dark Brown, Magenta, Slate,
Light Brown, Maroon, Solterino,
Snuff Brown, Orange, Violet
Yellow.
Perfect fast colors, for dyeing Silk, Woollen
and Mixed Goods, Shawls, Scarfs, Dres-
ses. Ribbons. Gloves, Boanets. Hats
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Children's
Clothing, and all kinds of
Wearing Apparel.
A saving Of eighty per cent.
For % cents yon can color as many goods
rs would otherwise cost five times that sum.
Various shades can be produced from the
same dive. The process is simple, and any
one can use the dye with perfect success.
Directions IN English, French and Ger
man inside of each package.
For further information in dye'ng. and
giving perfect knowledge what colors are
best adapted to dye over others. with many
valuable recipes,) purchase How and stew
ems treatise on dying and coloring. Sent by
mail on receipt Of prise,-l0 cents
For sale by Druggists and dealers gene
rally. HOWE q SIhv EN- EN-
S. Huntington, our Wholesale Agent At
ncG-cgor, Iowa, is authorized 20 supply
dsalers a. our rri:e-. 81. "a - >.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
Interesting Items.

CINCINNATI, Jan. PA public reception
was given to the veteran soldiers at Indian
apolis yesterday.
A dispatch from Bridgeport, Ala. says
rebeldesertions are unusually large.
The last ballot for Senator in the Ken
lucky Legislature yesterday, stood: Guth-
rie 81; Bell AZ; Burnam 3S; Buckner with
drawn.
A Louisville special says the steamer
Henry Fitzhugh, from Nashville to Cincin-
natl, was sunk by ice on the 22d at Shinn-
town. She is total loss. She had on board
1913 bales Of cotton for Cincinnati.
The ice'gave way at Louisville yesterday
sinking five coal boats and carrying twenty
four barges over the falls.
Capt. Sam1 Black, Quartermaster, was
sentenced by court martial ut Louisville Il
be dismissed from the service with the losi
of pay and all allowances due, to pay fine
of ten thousand dollars, and be imprisoned
two years. The charges were neglect an6
violation of duty, conduct unbecOming ar
officer, making false reports, etc.
The Louisville Circuit Court yesterday
in suit against the Adams Express Co. tc
recover money seized by John Morgan al
Cave City, the court decided that guerrillas
are common enemies, and that as such q
common carrier is not responsible for goods
seized bV them @. q. ...H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for tho STATESMAN
For last night. Di.patehe. see ga pns.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
From Yirgfnfn.

New YORK, Jan. H.--The Herald's spe-
cial from headquarters Department of West
Virginia 18th says: Gen. Sullivan has just
informed Gen. Kelly from Harper's Ferry,
that his scouts have returned with Rich
mond papers of the 22d inst. These papers
say JEFF. Dayis's house was robbed and fired.
This is very significant. The fire was dis
covered in time to save the building. IN
Major Quainlay, 1st New York cavalry,
who commanded the scouts, reports bands
of men were formed to resist the rebel con-
scription. A scout just returned from the
neighborhood of Woodstock took nine pris-
oners. 7 iiss.1I 10
The rebel General Early is reported to be
still at Harrisonburg. Rosser, with the 9Th,
11th, and 10th Virginia mounted regiments,
and Whites battalion, Is between New
Market and Tumberville. He does not
seem to be doing anything or to be in con-
dition to make successful raid of import
ance. So far as Rosser Is concerned, no
harm is apprehended. Fitzhugh Lee has
gone back to Gordonsville with his COM
mand.
Col. Mulligan has just returned from Pc
tersburg. He reports no enemy In force in
South Branch valley. Large numbers of
deserters and refugees were coming into
our outposts. All incomers concur in sub
stantiating what is reported about expected
sufferings and present great dissatisfaction
among the rebels. Col. Thornham reports
having information of highly important
and gratifying character. 1t relates to the
good works of the Presidents amnesty
proclamation among the rebels in arms, and
those who have heretofore been sympathiz-
ers, but who are not now in the army. JEFF.
Davis sweeping conscription law has given
rise to this new state Of feeling. Everything
looks cheering in this department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
washington Itenis.

New YoRK, Jan. N.-The Times special
from Washington says: Prominent Ger
mans from the West have arrived here, who
represent that the Germans have resolved
ID put in the field for the Presidency can
didate irrevocably committed to the de-
struction of slavery. ,,.. 49,.
The House committee win tomorrow re-
port bill establishing substantially the
postofiice order system Of England.
It's said Gen. Anger will go to the field
and Gen. Sickles be commander of the de-
fences Of Washington.
The President to-day restored Gen. Nc
Qernand to his rank and ordered him to re-
port to Gen. Banks.
A special to the Tribune from Washing
says: A continued stream of deserters are
pouring into our lines from the rebel army.
Sunday evening twenty came In, and to-day
Tuesday, thirty more.
The naval committee of the House are In
favorof navy yard for ironclads at Elagne
island, Delaware river.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
Correction.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-4The statement
copied from European papers that Marshal
Forey had an extraordinary mission to
Washington and obtained q pledge that the
United States would not disturb the new
Mexican monarchy in return for promises
from France with regard to her attitude
toward the South, is in every shape and
fSS s0St ses 4 WasSoaon Sss made FaSeS
the Government and no such pledges have
been been made. The state papers sent to
Congress with the Presidents message con-
tain all that has passed between the United
States, Mexico, Spain and Austria on the
subject Of the war Of France and Mexico
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
The Rebel General FORESTS Oper-
atiOuR. IF %

NASHVILLE, Jan. 26.-Gen. Rosseau lately
received Information that a brigade of rebel
cavalry under Forrest, with a battery of ar
tillery, were about to cross the Tennessee
river at Florence, Alabama, for the purpose
of going through Middle Tennessee. He
made preparations to receive them, strength
ening his post and scouting the country,
This evening Col. Miner, at Columbia, tele-
graphed that the enemy has taken Athens,
and is moving on Columbia. This morning
the pickets at Columbia here attacked by
rebel squad coming from the direction OF
Mt Pleasant. 1t is thought that Forrest is
is moving around Columbia, endeayoring
to destroy the Nashville and Northwestern
railroad and obstruct river navigation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
From Kansas.

LEAvENwoRTH, Jan. 2e.--The troops at
Fort Gibson are reported on half rations,
owing to the defective supply system.
Forage is also very scarce. :s,ui
The Kansas Legislature have welcomed
Gen. Curtis, by unanimous vote, as q
General Of military renowf1 aud tried 10y
atty. b ~ .lF .sif+f ,jlet ~
The difficulty between Gen. Fremont and
Saml. Hallett threatens to delay the work
on the Pacific railroad.
The weather, here Il very mild, and the
iceiin the river is breaking up. of .no't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
Fires I'm virginia. From Charles.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Jan. 27.-The Peters
burgh Express of the 22d says seven hos
pital buildings Mt Camp Winder, near Rich
mond, were burned yesterday. A large
quantity of stores and clothing were de-
stroyed. An unsuccessful attempt was
made to burn the Presidential mansion on
Tuesday last. ,s,l 8, a
The Charleston Courier Of Tuesday says
the bombardinent Of the city continues
Damage very small, considering the num-
Der and weight of the shots fired. VA y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
The SIerriinac--ExplosIon.

:, New YoRK. Jan. H.--The steamer Merri-
mac arrived last night ffom New Orleans
18th, via Key West 22d. No news.
A terrible affair occurred at No. 65 Maid
en- lane last evening. An explosion of pis-
tol cartridges killed Paul Hoffman, clerk.
and seriously injured another clerk named
Chas. Black. The upper part of the build
ing was destroyed. Loss $4,000, mostly to
the store of Strasburger, in which the cxplo-
sion occurred. They are supposed to be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Senate in, ex-
ecutive session has confirmed the nomina-
ton of Chas. A. Dana as Second Assistant
Secretary of War, and Addison r. Flint to
Of land subject to sale at Roseburg, Oregon,
vice Briggs, removed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

Death OF James H. Clay.
MONTREAL, Jan, N.--Hon. Jaknes b. Clay,
of Kentucky, died here last night. l14
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
hnnember.
Finis.
|HILTON BROS, &Co,

su p h-l itn PROVIDENCE. r. L.
4! Sd By Lord 4 Smith. Wholesale Druggists %
Lakstfeet, Chicago, Illinois, General Western
Agss. TO whom all orders may bo addressed.
ve 10. lses-dIy 8lpii-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

1t Is especially adapt
ed to Leather.
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches and
Innings to Boots and Shoes sufii-
ciently strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
JEWELLERS

will find IL sufficiently adhesive
for their use, as has been proved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

A LExANDRE,s Plain and Enibrofd.
"A cred Kid Gloves. Also Undfessed Kid
Gloves with Embroidered Backs, Misses Gid Gloves.
4 Nos. % to 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
RENUEyJRER

Supplied in Family or Manufac-
Iturers' packages from 2 ounces
TO loo pounds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
RIES. COLU MBUS. OHIO THURSDAY MORNING, ,JANUA

the nomination Of the Republican Conven-
/ ton, proposed to place the United States Of
America under the protection of Queen
/ Viotnr;a en-