davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
Horse Shoer d Tetrinary Surgeon,
ONE DOOR WEST OF CORNER y

sss OsV1 &c FsTEf17Y 55Hvge0H,
ONE DOOR WEST OF CORNER -
of I'd and Rock Island streets. ~
QH wishes TO inform the citizens ofX II
Of Davenport and Scott County generally, that
he has permanently located himself in this city
where he Is prepared to shoe horses on the scien-
ti6c principles. After twenty years study and
practice on the anatomy Of the foot Of which
time he has spent eleven years under the super-
intendence ofthe best Veterinarians in Europe. be
wishes to say that he will give satisfaction TO al
persons having horses laboring under the disease
of corns or constructions, COMMONLY called
though bound, " interfering, over.reachinr. quar-
ter cracks. sand cracks, sprains, spavins sprains
Of the corns, founders, ring-bones. for IN Of
which he warrants perfect cure If cursble.-
The greater part Of these diseases are caused by
shoeing or want Of proper treatment. incl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

cure you Il will restore yi9Or
stop those nightly emissions reiit you for prscti
cal life, and once more make q man of you.
save you from blindness, aud, perhaps, ultimate
idiocy. Read the advertisement Call for Cher.
okee Cures Take no other medicine until Won
have tried this. Sold by all druggists.
apr1O dawlm E. B. BALLORD AGENT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

II can't work" II hate TO rise in
the morning" my eye sight is
falling" my memory is going. !"
II can'tfi my mind on anything"
Have you been using opium p
NO Then take regular doses Of
the CHRRoKEs CuRE, and follow the
directions that accompany it. (
these ills have been the result, (
your own se!f-induigence, in viola
ton Of natures laws, and made
you dread marriage, Or if they are
from over indulgence in natures
own path, the CnERokEE CURx will
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

A RADICAL DEMONSTRATING Of Nc
Clelian's grafton at West Point, the Albany
Statesman tradicaQ says: 1T is one Of the
most eloquent and patriotic addresses deliv-
cred in this country since the rebellion broke
out, doing honor alike to the head and heart
Of the orator." Time and truth will yindi-
cate Mcclellan. Even now many who have
believed i'll Of him are convinced by the fea-
lures Of the progressing campaign in vir-
g'nla' that if had been supported two years
ago, victory would have crowned our arms.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
THAT 1T THE OuEaTI0Ni

TINT II TIE QUEST1UH
6NHE PROPRIETORS OF THE NEW YORK
4 Museum and Anatomy Of Medicine have de-.
(for the benefit Of suffering humanity POUR Of
their most interesting and instructive Lecture
on Marriage end its disqualifcations Nervous ~.
biiity, Premature Decline Of Manhood, Indiees.
ton, weakness Or Depression, Loss Of Energy.
naladies which result from youthful foll;es. 81.
cesses o. maturity, or Ignorance Of Physiology
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
o. cnlightening and Saving thousands, and win
oe forwarded free, on receipt Of four stamps, By
Anatomy and Medicine, s1s broadway. New
York. auy3.iv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
.NUIOf

As the Phoenix rises from the shes Of it, Ore,
animated with new life, 70 does this Elixir reju.
vsnase the system and eyesccme disease. ~ a ~aru
modern discoveries " ~ cgfsable kinRdom "
ing entirely and abstract method Of cure.
Irrespective Of all the old and wugr-oat syseeDA r
e This medicine hiss been tested b. The moaS ~
eminent medical men Of the day. and BY them pro.
nounced to be one Of the greatest medical discov.
cries Of the age.
e One bUttle will cure eeueeai debility gg s=hf
H few doses cure Mysteries N femsles
ezB- One bottle cures Palpitstion Of the HeMt.
e. From 10 three bottles restore the man.
illness and full vigor Of youth. ...--9 So
t. few doses restore the appetite.
- Three bottles the worst case Of I'm
potency.
e. few doses the low spirited
f7Y- One bottle restores mental power
eH- A few doses bring the 10 the cheek
II This medicine restores to manly -igor and
and ds.p.;rias y y ''' ''0a'f' gs7gml
taskcd man Of business. the victim cf nervous de.
depression, the individual suffering from general
debility, will all find immediate aud permanent
relief BY the OF this En1if q ESsenee 81 La
II Price, az per bottle, three bottles for
-. and forwarded by Express receipt Of mo.
ney. TO any address,
All such orders must be Acnt TO G. 4. OoOH. NH
Chicago. our General Agent for the West
Sold IN Chicago, by FULLER. FINCH Full.
Lth wholesale Druggists and by all Druggists
e. A. COOK, Chicago. General Agent >" : .
Tor the States Of Illinois, Iowa, WISCONSIN. fndi
JR wiR. MERwlN CO.. ,fnzy
Sole Proprietors,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

ForR HUNDRED THOUSAND Nonr. Wash
neton special to the Post says: 1T
. -Four hundred thousand soldierp' letters
WIN De sent North from. tie Wahhineton
post-omce to-day and to-megsvv.- Thev -
principally from the army & a. po1cIac.
Ihsdr tetal wight h upwqods e - -. :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
THE $500 CLAUSE.

A Washington special Of the 10th inst.
sai> tAlt IN, House Military Committee h. d
a prolonged discussion to-day over the re-
pea. Of tae syyv clause. Schenck, chair
waa, All 4 s,-i,v Of the committee, IA
vor.l til. bill, al Insisted that the matter
should be reported to the House, and, IN
der the previous question rushed il through.
1t was finally decided to have conference
with the Senate Committee upon the sub
jec. before d.iinte action was taken. The
two committees have probably ere this de-
eide what action shall be taken. If it is
carried in the House, it will have to be
male party measure. Several leading re-
puilicans refuse TO be bound by the action
Of their caucus in regard to it. The SEN
ate debated this question all day, and re-
sumed it tonight Mr.. Wilson took strong
ground against repeal Of the communication,
saying that it would create disturbance and
dissatisfaction throughout the country. He
showed that the draft going on now in some
~ - ""S , iSauiuS " Pei Ccilt moro men
than last year, when carried on under the
old law. Under the new one more men
were obtained and less money.
There is probably no doubt but that the
obnoxious clause will be repealed, and that
upon the heels Of its passage will be issued
proclamation calling for at least three
hundred thousand more men. With the
army now in the field It is evident that the
rebellion cannot be overcome It is a oucs-
ton Of more troops and more treasure. or
recognition and separation, ard whether
troops aud the treasure will restore our once
happy Union is question upon which
calm, consideratc ren are not prepared to
give an intelligent answer.
o
WmrE Mex IN A CHAM GANS.-Almost
ny day may be seen in the streets of Wash
ington, the narrowing spectacle Of a gang Of
white men ~ clothed in the uniform Of
Anesican soldiers, chained together. WHY
T. not those psssdo philanthropists who
hove been bowling ct and condemnine
oeuelties Of . similar character exercised to-
ward the black man, ventilats their ben.vo-
1ence 70 prevent the repetition Of such
ohar e 4 8 hof6osiemrs Can any enc in
1srna Us Why skjts msn, who appeared 70 81
American soldiers, aSe driven ID chains and
1nnnacles thrOnsh ~ city which bsass ~
16fno1 - e Wa6hin0lpoea
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
nom1ocrWtie state Ticket.

For Secretary cf State, -.---
!. n. WALLACE, Of Muscaine county.
For Htae Tressnrts. q 81 2 I
JOHN r. LA6A, sf ucury county. .-
Fcr Attorney ccrersl,
CHAs. n. DUNBAR; ssec'son ccsesy.
fot Aud!scr Of s.r.1.
h Q. HESD1esao1s. Of ls.a ss.eg'
For Register Of State Land Cnes'
B. b. HOLBRook, Of Nonona county.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
TuOs. NJ. MUNROE, Of Dubuque county
PRESIDENTIAL. ELEcroRs-AT LAA0e.
/ n. q. Mitchell, Of Johnson county;
l. NJ. Preston. o! Linn ccanty.
DISTRICT ELKcroRS
lst Con Dist-Daniel =. Miller Of Lee;
I'd do John L. Swineford, ofCedar;
ID d b Il. Richards. Of Dubuque
%th do --Jairus h. Neal, of Marion
SUI do A. v. Larinier, Pottawaiomic;
Sth do John N. Stockdale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

DlSEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL,
brRISARr, AND SEXUAL srsrENs-new and re-
Liable trentment-in Reports Of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATION-sent By mail in sealed letter en-
velopes. free Of charge Address. Dr.. J. RK1L-
LIN HOrGHTON, Howard Association, No. /:
sonsh Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. apldw1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

- - ~
Ths ssdden sAs y e bsr slAaAe re sources
Of PsLnosAar, Dad6cnaa nd AsrunAssc Ayvsc-
Ir1oss. Espefienes having preted thss simple
femedies oGlsa - speedily wbes taken in the
early stages Of the disease, recourse should At
once be had to "Brora's BroneAiai TrocAs," OF
Lozenges, lei the Cold Cough OF Irritation Of the
Throat be ever so slight, - BY this preesnsioa
more serious attack may Be enecsually warded Oh.
PrrlIc SrxArEas and SfxcgRs win ind them Fl.
fectua. for clearing and strengthening the voice.
Soldiers should haze them, as they can be car
ried in the pocket and taken occasion requires.
u Nervous Debility, Semlncl
Weakness, etc., can b. enrsd BY one who has real.
IL cured himself and hundreds Of others, and will
tell you nothing but the truth. Address, with
stamp, EDWARD II. TRAVER,
mayls-d6wly Lock Box, Boston, Mass.
lgQUACkERH. earnestly caution ill
young men suffering from Nervous Debility. &c.
against endsngering their health by patronizing
any Of the advertising quacks. You can fulv-e
cover by the methods used by the advertiser, and
by hundreds of others, AND ~ NO OTHER wAr.-
Read letter which will send you if you will
send me post paid envelope bearing your sd-
dress Direct to
EDWARD IT, TRAvER,
cbll -dAw lyl Lock Box, Boston, Mass
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

We u u MAN.
NO. IL EAST 2p ST., OPPOSITE METROPOLITAN HALL.
Family Grocer,
EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FINE
Ia stock Of Family Groceries, of all kinds,
which be offers at the lowest price also
PUR RE UORS.
For medical purposes. Liberia: patronage solicit
ed Call and see the goods and: prices my2sd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

Groceries, Flour 4 Feed Store.
THE UNDERSIGNED REspEc FULLY m.
L FORMS the citizens Of Scott ond adjoining
Counties, that he will constantly keep in bis New
Store, corner Of SECOND ind 6cott Streets, good
assortment of Groceries. Flour and Feed. which
he will always sell at the lowest market price.
Highest price paid for farm produce. Goods
delivered free Of charge in city limits
Oct. 19-dGwlvl SAM'L e. YOUNG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Cleveland Market.

FLOuR-We could hear of no sales to-day. and
quote the mgIket nominal w N"'' "lu
cWHEAT--Very dull, heavy and unsettled. Sale
OF car choice red from store before 'Chanoe ~
81 %; No sales on Change e'' ~
.Ss0KN-Very quiet. Sale car shelled on track
0ATS--Dull. Sale car on track at TIC.
~ Ec-Advanced goo per bush. Holders quote AZ
,BARLEY-Very dull, and quoted nominallv a.
Sl SD89J s39I 20 TOR good to prime on track,
FVhhh-Moderately active at 500 90 for city mess
IAAhhD5IPirm at l4c for city rendered in tierces
nMohED MEATS-Stcady at the following quo
tatlons canvassed hams l9c; sugar-cured do. uncan
con I5e dried beef l5c. 0''"' Do-
NJ OIuEk-ln moderate request Sales of tubs
good at 25c. Ae' "nu polS
., ESGS5In sa S5 good demand and firm Sales 10 bbs
CHEESE There is no old in martot N.,, -
light demand at 1O9llc. No" III
HlGHW!NES-395c higher, but dull. Hoi5ar.
az are asking 81 % at the close Sales this morning Of
\, ,ALCOHOL-Higher. Held at g 4s for ss per cent
neutral Proof Spirits 81 80.
ooEEDS-ln moderate request, and selling nj
% el23Sg5 70 for Timothy, and 81 rs for clover.
SAL.n-Firm. IL Fine 81 25, coarse and ground So
,POTATOES--Id fair demand at al lax forN M
to quality. "O"'' "o0oruing
FlSH-Tne market is quiet but firm at the fol,ou-
Ing quotations: White Fish, half barrels Al "a
Ilckeral, half barrels, IS so Trout, half barrsIs'
" ooi Herring SO so per half barrel. '-''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Cincinnati marlrnt-

FL0UR-The news of the defeat of the rebels uu-
der Lee, and the large decline in New York unset
tied the market altogether and both buyers and sell
ers Withdrew, the former anticipating decline and
sales. FAN''iHH
=, WHlSKY-The market opened quiet, but after
the news from New York, holders asked higher
$50 do at 81 49, " ~ ""u
GROCERIES-W have to notice dull and ratb-
or heavy market, and but little doing; prices how
ever, are IS nominaly unchanged. We quote raw Su-
leans Moasses is held firmly at 81 0s9I 10. Syrnps
range from 81 lS91 81, and holders are firm Coffee
Is Dropping; we quote fair to prime grades at 45L9
4Sc Sugar-house Molasses dull, and held quotsbly
WHEAT-The market is quiet, with but ligbt
demand, which is confined chiefly TO local miilers@
Inc nominal asking figures ar 81 so per bush for
prime samples of Spring, and 81 6O9l 65 for prime
to choice Kentucky white f'A"o
COKN-Ihe market for shelled is quiet and hold
ers are asking 81 Is bush in elevator but buyers
are not disposed to pay this rate. Ear is saeablo at
q 10 IN bulk at the lower road and in some cases
u IL IS asked. Sales Of 1000 bush sheed from
store at 81 10; and 800 do in granaries at 81 FIX.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Dispatch from Gen. Butler.

WASHINGTON, May lO-l:30 p. NJ.
To Major General Dir:
L forward dispatch this moment receiy-
ed from Gen. Butler. 1t tells the story.
(olgheu) Il. NJ. STANTON.
HEADQUARTERS, NEAR BERMUDA LAND'G.)
May 9th, 1864.
E. M. STANToN:-Our operations may be
summed up i'll few words. With LOO
cavalry we have advanced up the Peninsu-
la, forced the Chickahominy, and safely
brought them to our present position.-
These were cOlorcd cavalry, and are now
holding possession, as we advance toward
Richmond. Gen. Kautz, with 5000 cavalry,
from Suffolk on the same day with orr
movement up the James river, forced the
Blackwater and burned the railroad bridge
at stony creek below Petersburg, cutting
In two Beauregard's forces at that place.
We have landed here and entrenched our
selves, destroyed many miles of railroad,
ana got position which, with proper sup
plies, we can hold against the whole of
Lees army. L have ordered up the sup
plies.
Beauregard, with a large portion of his
command was left south of the cutting of
the railroad by Gen. Kautz. That portion
which reached Petersburg under Hill Ihave
whipped to-day, killing and wounding
many, and taking many prisoners, after a
severe and well contested fight. Lieut.. Gen.
Grant will not be troubled with any further
rentorcements to Lee from Bealregard's
forces.
(SigneO B. F. BUTLER,
Maj. Gen. commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Congressional.
WASUINGT.

w 'AohiNuION, May ~.
SENATE.-Mr. Sumner reported a bill to
adjust claims Of aliens arising out of the
present war.
Mr.. Hale introduced bill to amend the
act to establish and equalize the grade of
navy line officers. N
Mr.. Chandler reported bill to facilitate
trade on Red river of the north.
Inc Dill to authorize the organization of
q veteran volunteer engineer CORPS of the
Army OF the Cumberland was taken M
Inc clause authorizing bounties. heretofore
SM,en 10 veterans on re-enlisting, was
stricKen out and the bill passed.
MI. .Collamers amendment that the banks
shall keep one-fcurth of their gold as re-
serve for interest on Government bonds nm
I'll the resumption Of specie was rejected
ID to 20.
Mr.. Sherman offered an amendment rel
atlve to the redemption of circulating notes
was adopted.
The bill was then passed.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The Missouri contested election
case was taken up. Mr.. Bruce presented
ms own case. 1t was decided by twelve
majority, that Loan was entitled to his
seat
=, Inc Speaker caused I'll be read to the
llouse communication from the Secretary
OF war enclosing II copy of Gen. Buffers
alspatch about his successes &c. Its read
ing was f llowed by applause.
The House considered the Senate's
amendments to the consular and didlomat-
ic appropriation bill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

OHIO SURGEONS FOR SHERMAN's ARMY
Upon the solicitation of the War Depart
ment for medical assistance, Surgeon Cen
eral Barr of this State yesterday promptly
detailed the following surgeons to 60 to
Shermans army and attend to the wounded
which the recent battles in Georgia have
thrown into the hospitals in that region :
W. Q. Holden, of Richmond, Perry county;
s. w. Samson, Coshocton; Geo. E. Walton
Cincinnati; Chas. p. Simmons, Cambridge; !;
John W. Mock, Greenville; Daniel M.
Frazer, Bethel, Oermont county; C. J..
Hagan, Port Washington, Tuscarawas
county; j. L. Ferguson, Sommerville, But
Ter county; j. Osborn, Delphos, Allen coun-
ty; L. A. Kennedy, Mansfield; j. w. Nc
Beth, Gallon; w. II. Thacker, Defiance :;
j. G. Maris, Steubenville; Samuel NJ. Rich
ardson, Mastertown; j. S. Wilson, How
land; j. NJ. Murray, Dayton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
New York Market.-pIay IN.

and 78d so fOa low middling.
FLOUR-State and western heavy and dull and
WHISKY-7lHeavy and lower at 81 25Bl 21.
WHEAT-Very dull.
CORN-Quiet and steady. Old mixed western
81 30 in store.
OATS-Dull and lower.
RICE-Dull at 11At9l1H.
SDGAR-Dpll and prices nominal.
LASSES-Dull.
3 PETROLEuM.A shade frmer. Crude 3ec; re-
W00L-Firm
- PORK-Dull and lower and more or less nominal
sales at S26 so for mess 500 25 for old do S27 Ska
28 i. for new do chiefly at inside prices, ard at
Sz5 oog24 90 for old and new prime and s27 so for
CUT MEATS77Inactive at ll1 9l2c for shoulders,
BACON SIDES-Dull and entirely nominal.
LAkD-Dull and nominal at 1917 @l4hc
BnTTER--A little easier at 25d@35c for Ohio
CllEESE-A shade easier at l59l7H for new.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Old Abe Screnadcd-He Makes q,
Characteristic Speech.

WASHINGTON, May "a large number
OF persons on short notice, assembled i'm
front of the Executive mansion Tonight,
and with band the 25th Ohio volunteers
now on their way to the field, compliment
Ga m t!e PRESIDENT with a serenade. The
President appeared on the portico. and
made a brief speech, in which he said the
honor extended not so much, perhaps. to
him. as to Gen. Grant, and the gallant Off
GERS and soldiers under his command He
was exceedingly gratiied to know that
Grant had not been jostled from his plans,
nut was now on line of movement ac
Gcording to his original design. While,
however, we might rejoice at what already
mad been accomplished, much more re-
mained to be done.
The proceedings, which were of short
continuance, terminated with repeated
cheers for the President, Gen. Grant and
the army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Rebel Account of the Late BATTLES.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Richmond papers
of the 9th contain dispatches from Lee and
others, relative to Grants advance and the
battles ut Orange G. Ii. A dispatch of the
9th states that the rebels repulsed the Union
troops OH the plank road near Parker's
store, Spottsylvania county. The engage
ment lasted from noon till night, the rebels
claiming to have captured 1000 of our
troops. OF Fridays battle, dispatch states
that the Union troops were repulsed in
every attack, and Longstreet finally forced
them to give way. Longstreet was severe
ly wounded in the shoulder.
Gen. Jennings was mortally wounded-
The Union troops were pushed back to
charlottesville Everything looks well.
The Richmond Whig, of the 9TH, says up
to a late hour on the 9th, no fighting had
taken place on the Peninsula. The move
ment OF Buffers transports up James river
was known in Petersburg at IL A. NJ. on
Thursday, when Gen. Pickett ordered out
the militia, and great excitement ensued.-
All the force at Petersburg has moved ont.
but nothing is said of meeting the enemy.
Forty-one transports and others coming,
three iron-clads and four' gunboats were
counted, and ten to fifteen thousand men
landed at Bermuda landing.
The Wing of the 18th states that Richmond
is in no more peril than when threatened
by Mcclellan; and argues that there is no
need of panic, and holds out the encour-
agement that ample reinforcements are at
hand.
1t says there will be trouble and suffering
from insufficiency of food.
A dispatch of the 5th from Demopolis,
states that the rebel cavalry, 600 strong, en-
gagged 5000 Yankees, near Olive Branch
Creek under Gen. Adams, repulsing the
latter with heavy loss, they retiring toward
Baton Rouge.
A Dalton dispatch of the 9Th, states that the
Union pickets were eleven miles from Tun-
mel Hill, but were so strong that nothing
could be learned of our movements.
A Demopolis dispatch of the 9TH, states
that Gen. Emery, with 10000 infantry, two
batteries and $50 cavalry, was advancing
toward Yazoo City.
A Charleston dispatch states that 395
mortar shells were thrown at Fort Sumter
between Friday morning and Saturday
night. Twelve shells were thrown into
Charleston on Saturday and ten on Sunday.
Several heavily laden vessels passed
Charleston bar on Saturday, going south
ward.
The rebel Senate vote of thanks to For
rest is under consideration. Commanders
Pegram, Root and Spaulding have been as
signed to rebel iron clads in James river.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Movements Of RU1Ier-EEe has the
key 10 Richmond.

BALTIMORE, May l0.-A Norfolk paper
says Butler had brisk encounter with
BeaIregard near Petersburg, on Saturday.
and on Sunday assailed him with consider
able force and drove him. 1t adds that But
Ter has the key to Richmond in his hands.
Rebel prisoners report that Lee was wound
ed on Friday.
New YORK, May 1O.-The Herald saws
Butler commenced his march on Richmond
from South Side early yesterday morn
ing. One days uninterrupted march will
bring him to James river, opposite Rich
to-day.
The World has unconfrmed advices that
Fort Darling has been captured by But
Ter.
The Times correspondent says Buffers
position at Bermuda Hundred is considered
iimpregnable: 1t was gained by sharp fight
ing and will be held.
The Tribunc's correspondent says But
lers future movements viii depend on
those of Grant. Accounts agree that Beau
regard is confronting Butler with 10000
troops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlincs of NOnpareil, or z inch space, constitute
asquare.
DAILY.
For first insertion, per square, 75 cents, and for
each subsequent insertion, so cents.
Notices of Deaths, 80 cents.
Notices Of Marriages, 50 cents
Religious Notices so cents
II, Advertisements inserted every other day, every
thrd day. and once week, will be charged Is cents
per square, each insertion.
business Notices in Local column Is cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than s., 90.
WEEKLY.
$l,50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices so cents per line each insertion.-
Nc Notice less than $500.
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
BD- All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter, at the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
viii be rgdly adhered to in all cases. There will be