davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-29
Mr., Liacoln's Letter Of Acceptance.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June
27, lS64.-Hnn William Drnoison and others,
j committee Of The late Union Convention =
Gentymeu: Your letter Of the fourteenth
instant, formerly notifying me that have
been nominated, by The c"nycn1lon you repre-
sent, for the Presidency OF the United States,
for four years from the fourth OF March next:
has been received. The noytInaton IS CRATE
fully accepted as the resolutions Of the con
yention called the platform are heartily ap.
proved.
While the resolution IN regard to the sup
planting OF a republican government upon the
Western Continent is fully concurred in,
there might be q misunderstanding were | not
TO say that the position Of the Government III
relation. to the action Of France III Mexico, as
assumed through the State Department, and
endorsed by the convention, among the meas,
ures and acts of the Executive, Will be taltil-
fully maintained so long as she state Of facts
shall leave that position pertinent and applL-
cable
[ am especially gratifed that The soldiers
and seamen are not forgotten by the conven~
ton, as they forever must and Will be renem-
bered by a grateful country, for whose saliva
ton they devote their lives
Thanking you tor The kind and compliment
tary terms in which you communicated tie
nomination and other proceedings Of the con
yention, / subscribe myself
Your obedient servant,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-29

It was said, the other day, at some public
meeting at the North, that newspapers were
now the cheapest article sold. " According TO
the expenses Of publication, We SUPPOSE Shey
are. Nothing but the revenue derived tron'
government advertising, and government and
official printing, enables many OF chem to 1--we
at al. Il is hard enough, then, every body
IS aware, upon those who have no SUCH re
source. But, if the amount Of truth printed,
were only 70 be paid for, some Of the popular
news papers Of Immense circulation, would
ha curfai}ed Of halt their iucome at once.
Doctor thei Count de Ia pommeras' the
brilliant young physician Of Paris, who was
recently condemned 70 the gnlIotine tor pat
Ting his patients to death cut OF the regular
course Of practice, and " poison tor the pur
nose Of pocketing the heavy lnsuranees which
he had effected on their lives, has Ju'S oeen
executed. lie died with complete coolness
and self possession.
The Washington Chronicle says:-" leave
the gold bill as it is; it will work no nafosn'pS
which should not be endured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-29
PUBLISHED (DAILY) EY
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
s~ nFEICE-No 1O4 King street, over
6 ona,s formerly French's) Book Store.
Mr. sTANTOS's DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, June %, 1864 Major Gen.
nv New York: A dispatch fron2 General
Grant, dated yesterday, 9th, $50 !. w., at
his Headquarters, reports no operations In
4yout except from our own guns, which tire
into the bridge az Petersburg from distance
Of 8, 900 wards. The dispatch gives the toi,
loving intelligence from rebel papers:
Petersburg papers Of the 25sh state that
Hunter is striking for Jackson River Depot,
about FORTY miles no,th of Salem, and says
that # he reaches Coyington, which they sup
nose he will do. with most Of his forces, but
with loss Of material, he will he safe.
"Yhe same papers accuse Hunter Of destroy
inc q great amount OF private property and
stealing large number OF wagons, horses, and
cattle. ,.,
"lhe same papers also state that Wilson
DESTROYED train Of cars loaded With cotton
and furniture, burned the depot building, &c,
at Bu,kesville, and destroyed some Of track,
and was still pushing south. All the railroads
leading into Richmond are now destroyed, and
some Of them badly,
A dspatch from General Sherman, received
this morning, reports that yesterday (June
q, an unsuccessful attack was made by our
forces on the eDen Us positions, which resulted
in loss TO us Of between two and three thous~
and. The following particulars are given: ;.
Pursuant to my orders OF the 24th, al,
yersoo was made on each flank OF the enemy,
especially down the Sandtown road. At eight
A. NJ. Mcpherson attacked at the southwest
end Of Kenesaw, and Thomas at point about
a mile farther south. At the same time the
skirnishers and artillery along the whole line
keptup a sharp fire.
''Neither attack succeeded, though both
columns reached the enemy's works, which
are very strong. Mcpherson reports MS loss
about five huudre1, and Thomes about TWO
thousand The loss is particularly heavy IL
general and field officers General Harker Is
reported lllortally wounded; also, Col: Dan;
NcCook commanding brigade, and Colonel
Rice, 57th Ohio, very seriously. Colouels
BaFnhalI, 4Oth illinois, AID Augustine, 5oth
illinois, are killed.
MCPHERSON took hundred prisoners, and
Thomas about as many, but do not suppose
yVeinaicted heavy loss on the enemy, as ne
Kept close behind his parapets.
No other military intelligence has been re"
celved by the department.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-29

------g--
Y. :, ~2><''z'7s. =! =s1S sS.'7
s*iS A'1' >,
was passed. The Iii Co a~ta},::%12 a Freed
n,ans nnrea,,'' rvy. fr:-4f,,,: ,os.s. 29ro} The
F4o.s, E;1 vr<,,sv r..4a1.1 he s..g....a ion
cEa:.>e Ct .G.o Enro...ssGezs act ~@s RETIRED 70
th, Committee on Military AEa:.z.
Ii me iAos:Se q +c''PS0>7''ts'51>S ~ c.A~
oy when tat a'nei1tHcEio o. ~1*' @2'sAi''is'''
70 the Oil ae'oaSoTy 0! ';'7 S151''117.>'' 49,
vas rejected on 4>iooo@y n'EI'S' was 17'c:4s.'" "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-29

WASHINGTON, June %, ?. M.-Ma jor
Genera Dix New York The following dis,
patch has just been received from General
Hunter:
i have the honor 70 report that our expe,
dition has been extremely successful: lph'ctn!g
great Injury upon the enemy, and victorious IN
every agernent. Running short ct ammu,
nltion and finding it Impossible to collect
supplies while in the presence Of an enemy
believed to be superior to our force IN mum
oers, and constantly receiving reintorceme,n:s 5
rom Richmond and other points, | deerneo 15
'sst to withdraw, and have succeeded ID doing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25

The lion-hearted Democracy of the City
of Columbus had glorious meeting at the
Court House, on Saturday night, to well
come home their distinguished and able
Congressman, Hon. SAMUEL S. Cox, and to
hear a speech from him. But short notice of
the meeting had been given-indeed, 1t was
more in the nature of an impromptu gath
ering, than called meeting-yet thousands
of our citizens (ladies and gentlemen were
present to greet Mr.. Cox, and to applaud
his eIoouent utterances. 1t must have been
more than gratifying to him, to see such an
immense assemblage of his constituents,
who well-nigh idolize him, and who were
present to join the general rejoicing over
his return home. Few public men have SO
strong hold upon the people as Mr.. Cox.
This was abundantly manifested at the
meeting last Saturday evening, which was
so large that those on the outskirts OF the
crowd could not hear him speak-and a
great many went away who could not get
within reasonable distance of the stand.
After Mr.. Cox had concluded his speech,
the people wanted more speaking, and
Auditor MARTIN and Representative DREsEL
were successively called out, and delivered
able, effective and telling addresses.
Themeeting was an immense success, and
the speeches we're allof the highest eharac-
ter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
If farewell-is TO fare apart

| q And dlSumted-tnen 1hroWell-UoCo' .
There is but one hope left. You cannot
have peace by and through him, but you can
defeat him In November. His defeat removes
the impediments to peace and Union. His
retiracy gives freedom to the white, II not
to the black; freedom from Illegal arrest,
for thought, for expression; freedom from
war and for peace! Freedom and Union
under the old Constitution. (Cheers.) If
this could be secured to-day, the armies OF
both sections could unite again as once the
army united-McClellan and Lee, Beaure-
gard and Grant, could lead them towards
Mexico, and renewing their old associations
there, and under the blessed folds of the old
and fully starred flag, vindicate the Monroe
doctrine, and drive that ape of European
monarchy and that dupe of the French En-
ror-MaXimilian-f the continent.
(Applause.) Ifthe Union could be secured.
the Jubilee of the people would make the
air resound with their rejoicing; and that
'.peace which passeth all understanding"
would lift up their hearts in praise to God,
and our nation to its old position in the
world. (Cheers.)
At the conclusion of Mr.. CoX's address,
three cheers for him were proposed and
given with hearty enthusiasm.
The people had their appctites for speak
ing whetted, and called upon Auditor
MARTIN for speech. He appeared and de-
livered vigorous and telling address which
was also heartily responded to. i.ii.
Hon. OTTo DREsEL was also called out
and spoke to the multitude briefly, but elo-
quently and to the point, making number
of happy hits which were received with
cheers and bursts of applause. We should
be glad to refer at more length to these
after speeches, but our limited space is al
ready occupied. The first political meeting
of the campaign was decided success, ar
guing well for the future. 1t ended at a
late hour to the entire satisfaction of all
who were present. tY1jatl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
Barbarous Military Order In Ken.
WtfnWets Il tucky. strrm y,4r

. -.
The following Is a section of general
order issued by Gen. Burbridge in Ken
lucky:
HEADQUARTERS DIsT. KY, FIFTH DIv.)
TwENTY-THIRD ARMY CORPS, LExNGToN,}
,ys1 bash KY-July 16. }
Rebel sympathizers living within five
miles of any scene Of outrage committed by
armed men, not recognized as public enc
mics by the rules and usages of war, will
be arrested and sent beyond the limits OF
the United States.
In accordance with instructions from the
Major General commanding the military
district of the Mississippi, so much of the
property OF rebel sympathizers as may be
necessary to indemnify the Government OF
loyal citizens for losses incurred by the
acts of such lawless men, will be seized and
appropriated for this purpose. h
Whenever an an.unarmed Union citizen is
murdered four guerrillas will be selected
| from the prisoners in the hands of the mill.
tary authorities, and publicly shot,to deatf
in the most convenient placenear the scen'
ol By SVtss tcsosSlnandof seems h9eoa
Brevet Major Generals. G.. BURBRIDGE.
| j. B. Dickson, Capt. and A. A. Gen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25

THE NUMBER OF OUR SIcK.-There are
now about fifteen thousand sick and wound
ed soldiers in the various hospitals in the
Washington department The total num-
Der of patients in all the military hospitals
throughout the country is about ninety
thousand. In the camp hospitals it is esti-
mated there are fifty thousand, making a
total of one hundred and forty thousand
soldiers incapacitated for service. The
disease most prevalent now in the army is
darrhea and dysentery. The Washington
hospitals are being cleared of the slightly
wounded and convalescents, who will be
sent North Immediately. Every he'd that
can possibly be vacated will become so be-
fore the end of the week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
one Of Hunters Creatures ON Ohio
Soldiers.

One of HUNTERS creatures who signs
himself "a Staff officer" is out in a New
York paper, in which he undertakes to
glorify the Negro Maniac, and cast discred-
1t upon two regiments of Ohio hundred
day men. Here is what he says about the
Ohio Natioral Guards:
Having used up nearly all the ammuni-
tion of his command in five engagements
and many skirmisbes, and being short of
provisions for his men, Gen. Hunter fell
back to Salem and from thence en- route to
the Kanawha valley, expecting to find a
large depot of commissary and quarter
master stores at Meadows Bluff about six
DAYS march from Lynchburg. Had the
stores reckoned upon been forthcoming. he
would only have had to await the arrival of
an ammunition train, then on its way, and
could Immediately have resumed active OPP
erations in the vicinity of Lynchburg, with
demonstrations against Danville and the
rebel capital. His depot of supplies at
Meadows Bluff, however, he found on his
arrival had been abandoned by the two reg
iments Of Ohio Tone hundred days. State
militia left to guard it, these rustic patriots
having been stampeded by about eighty
mounted guerrillas under Captain Mcneil.
They had burped one half the stores left in
their charge, and ran of with the balance
to Loup creek and Charleston. This bitter
disappointment involving much suffering
to the men of his command, compiled Gen.
Hunter to push, forward, to L9up creek,
from whence, by steauboat and railroad,
he could return to his ssst at Martinsburg
and the mouth of the Shenandoah valley.
Ekd q - l#-sc%
Our return via the Kanawha was las be-
fore shown with the expectation of receiv-
in,, supplies at Meadows Bluff. This ex-
pectation was disappointed by the inexpe-
rience of the men of the one hundred days
Ohio State militia, and the incompetency--
not to nse q harsheFternl-o -ofthe command
ing officers Of that organization. Thus COM
pelledto match on % Loup creek for sup
plies, our shortest and quickest route back
to the mouth Of the Shenandoah valley lay
by steamboat down the Kanawha and up
the Ohio 10 Rarhersburg, and from thence
bysfail to Harpef's Ferry. rotor se
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
A soutI.ern opinion.

The Augusta, Ca, Constitutiondlist says
the magnificent army of Sherman has,
without loss and without battle, forced back
one of our best armies, under a fayorile
General; and if he only had intended a
raid, the destruction of the vast agricul-
tural interest Of the granary of our State,
is a loss which we are not prepared to en-
dure, and totally unprepared to retrieve
The evil is, first, the withdrawal from mar
ket of the essential food; second, the in
crease of population caused by refugees
which makes an increased demand on the
producing capacity of the State; third, the
increased prices which tend to depreciate
the currency which cannot bear another
one-third Reputation. Then If it be more
than raid, and Sherman holds his front by
fortifications, and his rear by guards, it Is
an actual loss of empire" -r a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25

PRISONERS AT ANDERsONvILLE, GA.-The
Maeo,, Journal and MESSENGER says: The num-
Der is now over 1900, and has been almost
daily increasing. An addition of five acres
has recently been made to the inclosure,
but even with this it is already too much
crowded, and the commandant is endeavor-
ing to receive no more. The mortality is
considerable, being generally from fifty to
sixty a day. A strange state of affairs
seems to prevail among them, wholly Of
domestic character of their own. There
has been thieving, fighting, and murders,
and to secure some of them from damage
from others, about ninety have to be kept
outside the walls under guard. 1t is said
that several will be hung by their comrades
for the murders committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
The Meeting OF the Chicago Com
yenfiou POSTPONED tiIl August %.

Atameeting of the Executive Committee
of the National Democratic Committee,
held in New York, on the 22d day of June,
1854, 1t was voted that, in Difference to the
desire Of avery large number of the Lead
ing members of the Conservative Union
Democratic party throughout the country,
the meeting OF the Democratic National
Convention be postponed to Monday, Au-
gust %, 1854, at twelve o'clock noon, at
Chicago. rrF5., zyvs-. -E--o. --4a.
ttAAs AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman. q
FREDERICK o. PIERCE. Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25

executive trifey this retailer OF sinutty
stories; this vulgar tyrant over mems
thoughts, opinions. presses, letters, person
and lives, rejects the blessed opportunity
which the Angel of Peace tenders to our
afflicted land, for restoration of the Union
and the salvation of our Government.
(Cheers)
/ cannot sympathize with those who, de-
spairing of the returning affection and al
legiance of the South have been too ready
to bid her farewell forever. love her too
dearly as part Of my own life and as part
Of the national being! can only say oi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
THE Washington correspondent of The

The Washington correspondent of The
NeW York Times says:
"THE PRESIDENT on THE New CALL.-Mr.
Lincoln, in private conversation yesterday,
previous to the issue of the new call for
100000 men, recognized all the elements of
dissatisfaction which that measure was
likely to bring with it and to breed; but he
stated most emphatically that the men were
needed, and must be had, and that should
he fall in consequence, he would have at
least the satisfaction Of going down with
the colors flying"
That Is the consolation he will most prob
ably have, of going down at the election
with his colors flying. '-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25

A FAMILY FUss.-When Lincoln's call
for 100000 men was issued, The Cincinnati
Gazette made the wholly unwarrantable
construction, that 10000 three years men
would satisfy the call. Provost Marshal
General Fry denies the construction OF 1he
Gazette, and asserts that Lincoln wants half
million of men-no less. Whereupon
The Gazette very strongly insinuates that
Fry is an ass, and that it Is time he was
superseded by some man Of common sense.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
HGncoIn's I.a.t.

During the time that the rebels were en-
gagged in their bombardment of Fort Ste
veiis, Mr., Lincoln happened to pass short
time within the walls Of that fertilization.
A shot from the enemy passed into the fort,
and, striking some projections glanced Off
the ball entering the leg Of soldier. Nd.
Of impingement. and then at the suffering
soldier and exclaimed while happy smile
irradiated his features 'That was good
carom!n The unfecling remark was heard
by some soldiers standing near, aud pro-
duced, as might naturally be expected, con-
siderable indignation, " aia aaiiaasasg sis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
TIE CONFESSIONS 4 ExPERIENCE
"A CASE OF DYSPEPSIA OF SIXTEEN
6EARS 6E sSTHAlESppEGS SHlSpEE ~ DHREp By one BOX
READ THE TESTIMONY,

= ~ lWEAU LIE TESTIMONY. D oI' r1I
,A,, JorvJ PaILADrLPHrA, Feb. 9Th, 1854. n
Bear Sir:-I have been n sufferer from, th.t 49,.
horrid disease, Dyspepsia, for sixteen years INT
after using the one box of 7. N. SHA Rps Pniis
which l purchased Of you some three weeks ago,
feel as II have entered into new iife-my generai
health has improved my appetite has increased, and
altogether feel like new man, Itake pleasure in
fecomwending them to tho public As safe and Ielia-
\ s 10 N Lsi Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
where. John Il 'KKTfMER VIZ
Pr1,cipsl ,c Agent, 400 Chestnut ST., Phiiadeiphia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
sHERNIAN's ARMY.
The Situation ON the Chattahoochic.
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
PoINER's FERRY, CHATTAHoocHIE)
RIVER July Ia

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
PoINER's FERRY, CHATTAHoocHIEl
RIVER, July 16.
The enemy seems to have wrapped a
mantle Of mystery about his inten lions and
movements, which renders opinions as to
where he is in force, and on what line he
will next open his guns, mere speculations,
at least, among all but those whose business
it is to find cut, and lay down the line of
policy that is to be followed by the troops,
now resting in quiet upon the banks of this
river. The entire absence Of an exchange
of shots upon the eskirmish, or more proper
ly speaking, picket line where our men see
no enemy confronting them, is calculated
to give the impression that the enemy has
retreated; but, then this supposition is
knocked to pieces by the positive knowl-
edge that Johnston is fortifying the south
east bank of Peach-tree Creek. Our pickets
at present extend fourth OF mile beyond
our main line of battle, but no enemy con-
front them. A few cavalry vcdettes are
occasionally seen upon the roads, but they
do not approach within range of our mus
kets
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25

CHARLES SUMMERS National Academies,
with Massachusetts Preceptors, is a project
that amuses more people than his proposed
institutions will enlighten.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Secretary Of state,
~ WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
3 OF Seneca County.
~ suprcme Judges,
,i....ls.e (FoR FULL TERM,) s-
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
iaal ~ OF Fairfield County.
yialiHt (To FILL vAcANcIEs.)
Long Vacancy,
M MACHIAS G. WHITELEY,
OF Hancock County.
fas a,,.se Short Vacancy, .a5r..-
ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
sla0sd OF Highland County.
balpre Attorney General, "
siia LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
sii' 1850 OF Holmes County.
.C.mptrolIer Of the Treasury,
-.ilA WILLIAM 8. ". PRENTISS,
1s OF Franklin County.
mn school Commissioner,
N ALEX ANDER s. RAMSEY,
-r OF Hardin County.
.fa beard Of Public Works,
g N GULL TERM,) . '5
-gis WILLIAM LARWILL,
~ q OF Ashland County.
.,fI. tFoR vACANcY,)
-os,, CHARLES BOESEL,
.dfa OF Auglaize County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
IUsTICE OF THE PEACE.

EDITORS STATEsNAN:-Pl Please announce the name
of J. KRoNENBITTER as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of Justice Of the Peace subject to the
Democratic nomination.
DEMOCRATS OF COLUMBUS, &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT.-The
President has appointed Jesse L. Williams,
of Indiana, George Ashman, of Massachu-
setts, and Charles Sherman, of Ohio, as adj
ditional directors In the unien Pacific Rail-
road Company, and Governor Dennison, OF
Ohio. william NJ White, of Connecticut,
and Leonard Sweet Of Illinois, as inspectors
of the road, in accordance with the provis-
ion Of the act of Congress. q e 27gV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
Anew Perfume for the Handkerchie

Anew Pc rfume for the Handkerchief.
PhaIOn's ssNight Blooming Cereus.o
Phalon,s ssNight Blooming Cereus.o
Phalon,s ssNight Blooming Cereus."
Phalon's ssNight Blooming Cereus."
Phalon's ssNight Blooming Cereus."
Phalon's ssNight Blooming Cereus."
PhalOn's ssNight Blooming Cereus."
Most Exquisite, Delicate and Fra.
grant Perfume, Distilled from the
Rare and Beautiful Flower from
which it takes its name.
Manufactured only by PHALON & SON, n. Y.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHAl0NS-TAkE NO OTHER.
4 Sold by Druggists generally.
junel7-d3m 49,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25

p6y-NOTICE Es--sHTo hcts,' s.For
saIe,n "Lost,,, sWants,,s sFound,'
boarding., &C., mot exceeding 3 X
lines, published i'm this column, for
e5 cents each insertion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25

DIR. Strickland.-The valuable remedies of
fered by this regularly educated physician, who
came here from Tennessee highly commended, will
be found advertised in our columns. His Office II
No. Q East Fourth street. Cincinnati. o.
We would advise any one suffering from a dis
tressng cough any other affection of the throat or
lungs, to try DR.. Strickand's Mclliauous Cough
Balsam. II is for sale at tho Drug Stores.
may25-d&Wlw 10 Ia -t tf.,-.. ~ So -r,-.yy .,,.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES. ,.s;
Remoyed from 81, ola o,,.c.-

VMOVeu hFOm MS OId OffIcos
DR. A. b. WILLIAMS West Broadway, near
High street, Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himself
for aseres Of years to the treatment Of certain pr
yste diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadwa near the Exchange Bank. '''ol' 'A''' "a