davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06

Uc3 VI S't ssz-<as- -S.
 Cases. ............ l25CO to 225.O0 50 Fine Oil Paintings.... 25.00 to l0O,0 zoo Fine Steel Engraving,
 Framed. ........,...... 12OO to 25.OO 100 Music Boxes. .......... l2.OO to 40. .O0 100 Silver Revolving Patent
 Castors .............. 15.OO to 40.OO 100 Silver Fruit and Cake M
 Baskets. ............. l6.OO to ao.OO 500 Sets Silver Tea & Table
 Spoons ns............. 150O to 5000 100 Gold Hunting Case
 Watches. ............ 75O0 to l5O.0O l50 Diamond Rings. ..... 5000 to 10000 250 Ladies Gold Watches. 5000 to $500 450 Silver Watches. ... 25O0 to 5000 2,5OO Vest and Neck Chains. 500 to 25.O0 1000 Pairs Ear Rings, (new
 styles) ).............. l.5ot 500 5000 Gold Pencils and Tooth
 Pioks... ........... 800 to 500 5000 Onyx, and Amethyst
 Brooches. ....... 400 to 1000 5000 Lava and Florentine
 Brooches. ....... 400 10 600 LOGO Masonic Pins. 400 to 6.50 2,OOO Fine Gold Watch Keys $50 to $50 5000 Children's Armlets. 2.50 to 500 2,5O0 Sets of Bosom Studs l.5O to 600 2,500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons 250 to 1000 10 .0O0 Plain Gold and Chased
 Rings. l.UO to o.OO 5000 Stone Set and Seal Rings 2.50 to 1000 5000 Lockets. all sizes. .... 200 to 700 10000 Sets of Ladies' Jewelry 800to 2O00 4,000 Watch Chains (each) 800 to $50 5000 Gold Pens, Silver Ex.
 Cases. es............ 4.Ooto GOO 5000 Gents Breast and
 Scarf Pins. ........... 800 to 2o.Oo 2,000 Ladies' New Style Belt
 Buckles. :..."'... 4,oo to 6'6o 1000 Chatelain and Guard
 Chains. ........ 600 to 2o.oo l ,OO0 Gold Thimbles. ... 500 to 7.50 2,0OO Sets Ladies Jet and
 Gold .... ...... 1000 to 20,O0 10000 Gold Crosses. ... 150 to 600 5000 Oval Band Bracelets 6.00to 20.OO 4,000 Chased Bracelets .. 500 to 1900 2000 Ball Eardrops all colors 3 % to 500 5000 Fine Gold Pens =. 200 to $50 1000 New Style Jet { Gold Eardrops ...... 300 to 7.0O 2,000 Gold Pens with Gold Mounted Ebony Holders 800 to 500 EH- Chance to obtain any of the above ar ticles for One Dollar by purchasing sealed envelope for 25 cts.
 Eg7 Five Sealed Envelopes will we sent for s1,OO; Eleven for S200; Thirty for $500 /; Sixty-fve for S10,00; One hundred for $500. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE A fresh assortment of Certi ficatcs for the ar l iicles enumerated above are fairly mixed in their proportion on the lst and 10th days of each month, so that all will have an equal chance of obtaining valuable prize. Our patrons are desired to send United States money when it is convenient. Long letters are unnecessary.
 Orders for Sealed Envelopes must in every case be accompanied by the Cash, with the name of the person sending, and Town, Coun- tty and State plainly written. Letters should oe addressed to the Managers, as follows | GOODWIN, HUNT & CO.,,
 4' zmS Box 57O6 Post Office, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06
Nem A1pertisen1ents.
Hay fOI' Sale.

FESHREE or four tons Of first rate Hay by the -A ton or in less quantity, enquire of
 c. S. BUELL.. Litchfield, April 9th, 1865. 5l 1w
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06

Baldwin Mis- Julia Buell. Mrs Hannah Buell. Mr A E Baldwin Andrew Barnet Miss Maggie B Baldwin H W Blackmar A L Byviel Henry Catlin Lewis Cain Mrs Mary
 Deming Mrs D
 Dickinson Jane l.
 billings Mir A
 Finley Samuel
 Tanning Daniel
 Gibbs Martha L Gilman Mrs.
 Hill Mrs Mary
 Hartwell s Hopkins Chas
 HallOran Mrs Mary Johnson Joel T RJN
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06

E IST of Letters remaining unclaimed in the E\ r. o. at Litchtield, Ct. Apsil lst 1865
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06
N c IT TIC7

CUTLERYi UPWARDS of One Hundred and Twenty five patterns for sale at less than wholesale price.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06

Subscribers Names Nf Shares. Sarah NJ, Warren. n............... 4S0 Belinda NJ. King ,...,............. .29O Truman A. Warren. ............. ...... 80 Charles 4. Warren. ..,....,.... ...., l20 Henry Warren. h.. l20 Alanson Warren by Truman A. Wen,
 Guardian n................... lZU George A. Woodruff. ..........~. 80 Charles T.Woodruff .120
 Published by order of the PIdent and Directors. Attest,
 CHARLES 4. WARREN, stetary.
 Watertown, Ct. March 2lst, l865 49 3w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06

nIsTRICT of Harwinton ss. Probate Court, AD March 10, 1865. Estate of SAMUEL ATKINS late of Harwin- ton in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of Harwinton hath linn tied and allowed six months from date of this order for the creditors of said Estate, represent ed insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims against said estate and has appointed George Langdon and N. T. Baldwin, Esqs, of Plymouth Commissioners to receive and examine said claims
 Certified by
 LEWIS SMITH. Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the office of George Langdon, Esq. in said Plymouth on the second Mondays of June and Sept. 1865 at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days, for the purpose of attend ing to the business of said appointment. sAGhs1 N T. gaIpNia, i5NspoS' Commissioners. All persons indebted to said Estate are re. qusstfd to make immediate payment to
 3w ELIzUR TENN, Administrator,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06

NEW CROP TEAS YOUNG TYSON,
 JAPANESE, ooLoNG, Very choice, received this day at
 BISHOP & SEDGWICK'S
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06
1aiueri1s Marsh's Golumn.

 U -
  ssE .- --s.G --.. st. .. 
  -'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06

kilLens.> Miro hf,-. IL-- Lawrence Morton B. Mulligan Martin McLinnes Stcvan McGaffe Phelps Mrs Lonsia c. Rider Mary Rekins Mrs E F Richards Mrs A NJ Ran Charles, Ast Stew
 art l7th Reg't c v Scott II K
 Starbird w J Sullivan Lawrence O Stamford E E Thompson Miss Libba A Taylor Miss Wellman Samuel Willard Stephen Welton Eliazer
 Waldron Selah x Warren W B ERIUS MARSH, P. NJ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-06

  
       2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Complimentary.

We arelargely indebted to our brethren
of the press for the complimentary notices
they are giving us and The STATESMAN.
Weappreciate them most highly, and thank
our friends for telling their readers what is
thought of us and our paper. 7,s99sl saI
The following is from last weeks Piqud
Democrat: ,s,., ,f- b. s.,,,lr,aes l..r IN. i,
The OHIO STATEsMAN.-This Is the best
Daily that greets. our sanctum. IL arrives
here every morning at 7:30-four hours in
advance Of the Cincinnati papers, contain
ing all the late news, and printed In large,
readable type. The STATESMAN should
have an extensive list Of subscribers in this
city, and we hope some one will take 1t In
hand and make up club. Daily, per year,
$500 aTri-weekly, per year, $3.50. Weekly,
per year, $3.50. Address, The OHIO STATES
NAN, Columbus, Ohio. rr3 rqa; ,f aql
After first subscribing for your county
paper, the Democracy Of Ohio can do no
better than to subscribe for The OHIO
STATESMAN. s,-,3, g,f ..t ar
The Guernsey Je6ersontan Of last week has
this paragraph: J9om oig9g ~"
We recently had call from Amos Lay
man, Esq. Of The OHIO STATESMAN, one OF
the neatest and best da.lies in Ohio THE
STATESMAN should be literally supported
by every Democrat who is able to take q
daily iIh ~ ~ N1iD ~ a4f. t'l-0h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
An Excitement ON Sixth Street.
Suspicion of Another A ABORTION
Case-COrOner's Inquest.


Atan early hour of last Saturday even
ing, the sudden death at 60 West Sixth
street, in Waggoner's building, of a young
girl of abandoned character, named Jane
Higgins, and disposition on the part of
the woman with whom she had been living,
to have her buried the same evening"
coupled with remarks that had been made
to the effect that death had been brought
about by the effects of an abortion, led to
an investigation of the affair by the Coro-
ner, and the arrest of three or four men and
women found in the room with the body
Coroner Carey concluded the inquest yes
terday morning, the evidence in the case
being in substance as follows: The deceas-
ed, Jane Higgins, in company with two
other women. took rooms in the house on
the Sd inst. Deceased had for some time
past been indulging very immoderately in
Intoxicating drink, and had frequently
been in condition of beastly intoxication.
Shortly before her death she had beeii
drinking freely, and stated that she was
going to have the horrors" She then laid
down upon sofa and complained of being
unwell. DIR. j.. Scudder being called,
prescribed for her and left the house, short
Iy after which she died. One of thewit-
nesses testified that one of the men in the
room remarked that the doctor had been
there and had given her medicine to rid
her of child.9 There was nothing to show,
however, that the deceased had been in
condition of pregnancy. The jury, there
fore, gave in verdict of death from intem-
perance.-C Cincinnati Commercial, July 10th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Let wen Enough Alone.

Under this head The Pittsburgh Post has
the following well-timed article, which we
cordially indorse .a.,.,...
We would most respectfully suggest to
the Hon. Charles Mason, of the State of
Iowa, and to'the Hon. Thomas B. Florence,
of the city of Philadelphia, that their Ad-
dress to the Democracy of the United States
is entirely uncalled for. The Democratic
party is doing very well. Its solid, COM
pact, well disciplined organization of near
ly two millions voters. 1t needs no doctor
ing. Its conservative principles have to-day
a stronger hold than ever before on the
people f'the United States. While the
opposition to it is crumbling to pieces over
impracticable isms, the Democratic party
finds a solid and substantial basis of future
political action inits ancient faith. There
fore, while we do not desire to interfere
with any particular axe-grinding Messrs.
Mason and Florence may have in view, we
would earnestly advise these gentlemen,
members of,.tthe Resident Committee" to-
inflict the yerylsmallest amount of ad-i
dresses or resolves upon the party. Let
well enough alone. In due time conven-
tions will assemble in most of the States,
and those bodies will give us all needful adj
vice, stamped with the official sanction of
the party Organization. A sound, healthy,
vigorous body stands in no more need of a
physician's care, than does the Democratic,
party of the paternal guardianship Of a pair
of g resident" politicians at Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
manner Poln,ed-Cox.

The Fremont Messenger, edited byJ. s.
VAN vALKENBuReH, who was soldier un-
der General Cox, r.'goes for' the General in
the following pointed manner:
Cox.-The negro voters' candidate has
very short name and much shorter fame.
Our recollection of Cox Is distinct. The first
time that we ever knew that there was such
an important individual as Brigadier Gen.
eral j. Dolson Cox in existence, was In the
early stages of the rebellion, when the>Ad-
ministration kept fifteen thousand men
lying at Camp Dennison to put down lot
OF rebels who were some three or four hun
dred miles away. 1t was when the camp
was first started and mud was plenty, as
many-a- fellow will remember. We were
sitting on stump cogitating. A fellow on
q horse, in shining epaulettes, white is'trow-
sers," kid gloves and dainty boots, came
riding along. He saluted neither us nor
the stump. We saw nothing remarkable
about him except his extreme toppishness.
We asked who he was, and were in-
formed. that it was, Brigadler Cen
eraI j. Dolson Cox, commander. OF
our brigade. After while our boys, the
old Seventh, began to get cut OF clothes
and the most of them had nothing to wear
save a pair of Government drawers. AT
the quartermaster's there were plenty of
clothes, as there was plenty of wine and
brandy at the headquarters of Cox. One
day "ragged squad' was parading, and
happening to pass before the eyes of Cox,
he gave orders that they should be putOn
extra duty for insulting him! The next
military exploit that Cox performed was in
Western Virginia, when heordered Colonel
Tyler to take the 7th regiment to Cross
Lanes, although he, kaelo there, were some
five thousand rebels there. The result was
the brave SEVENTH was cut TO pieces. We
don't believe the friends of the boys who
went down there will clap their hands
much for Cox. There are many things OF
mismanagement and tyranny during his
West Virginia reign. The real cause of his
nomination was not to reward him for ser
vices in the field, but because he went to
school at Oberlin, studied with negroes, ate
with negroes, and in all human probability
slept with them, and, withal, is in favor OF
negro voting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Heavy Robbery 900 stolen.

On the 4th of July Mr.. William Post, of
McConnelsville, Ohio, was robbed of $15,-
600 in the Union Depot in this city. Mr..
Post had recently bought the Parmelee
property in Painesyille, for which he was
to pay $1,000. He was on his way, accom-
panied by his wife, from McConnelsville to
Painesville to take possession Of his pur-
chase, and in going from the Southern train
to take, his seat in the train on the Lake
Shore road, he fell down in an apoplectic
fit. He was helped up by two or three
strangers, and during the excitement a
package of money which he had in his in
side vest pocket was taken from him. The
meney consisted of fifteen $1,000 greenbacks
and was contained in an envelope. 49,.
Detective Thomas McKinstry was in
formed of the robbery, and is engaged in
working the case up. !isd ~ 81. 4.
This Is one of the heaviest robberies that
has taken place In this city for years, and
was undoubtedly done by experts in the
business. Detective McKinstry is author
ized to offer heavy reward for the arrest
of the thieves orCthe return of the money,
and it will surprise us if the robbers do not
eventually, come to. grief-C Cleveland Her
aid, SM. ~ |@~e -t+--- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Crawford County Nominatiour.

The Democratic Primary Elections were
held in glorious Old Crawford, on the oath
of June; and the results were announced
and confirmed at the Democratic County
Convention held In Bucyrus, on the 9th
of June. The following excellent and pop
ular ticket was declared to be nominated: !:
For Representative, Thomas Beer; Treas
linger; Prosecuting Attorney, Nathan
Jones; Commissioner, Lewis Littler; Sur
veyor, Fl, W. Mcdonald. ..5.'i -.'' ''
Our friend CURTIS BERRY, Jr- of Wyan-
dot received the entire, vote OF Crawford
County tor Senator. He will undoubtedly
receive REORGANIZATION at the District Con-
vention; and will be elected by an immense
majority. T2aoo cm sofc - tu
Theselare all first-rate nominations, and
Crawford never gave alarger majority than
she will give to her Democratic Ticket this
FALL }ienaE .91i7 .io alflpolGo .l9"
TIE Forum saws: aoio191 a''s 30 n-i
Upon the whole, the Ticket is one the
Democracy may well feel proud Of, and it
is one that will command their universal
support AHu ECcpCtts ~ 1p uOW bHe uuJy Vi
every Democrat TO go to, work, zealously,
and In earnest for thenominees. The cam
paign is an important one, There are is-
sues ia this campaign which involve the
interest and the future of the white people
of this country. The opposition to the
Democracy are determined to thrust negro
equality down the throats of white citizens,
and the election this fall will determine
that, issue. This is subject which, should
command the earnest attention OF every yo-
ter In the county. Pace by pace have the
opposition driven the people before them,
by delusion and by force, until but one
more step Is to be taken to place the negro
upon q perfect equality with the white
race Are you, citizens of Crawford, pre-
pared 10 take this step? Think over the
matter carefully, calmly, and with candor.
Are you prepared to vote at the same polls;
are YOU prepared to sit In the same Jury
box !, are you prepared to submit the ques-
tion Of lie and death to the mercy Of q
black Judiciary? Again, we repeat It. are
YOU prepared for all this? This Is one OF
the Important issues Of the campaign, and
1t must be met this fall, IS ,s.ssO --.n,oi I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
GEN. srckLEs, in his recent speech, at

GEN. SrcKLEs, in his recent speech, at
Saratoga, N. Y, paid his regards to the
politicians in this style: "If they will lay
aside something of their radicalism, some
thing of their extravagant pretensions, and
after four years and half of discord and a
nations conflict permit the return of our
erring brethren once more, upon terms Of
concord and affectionate amity, no mere
questions of political differences need keep
us asunder. The. South accepts her fate.
She accepts the abolition of slavery. She
accepts future loyalty to the Union She
abandons the dogma of separate State SOW
ereignty and the right of secession, She
and must ever be united. 4, In that faitk Jet
US receive the South"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. The
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has de-
cided that where wife owns the homestead
10 which the family resides, the husband,
in returning the income, may deduct the
expenses Of repairs insurance, and interest
on incdmbrances, from his own income,
when the wife has no income from which
tb make deductions. w T.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
WE are authorized to saw that II the RE-

WE are authorized 10 say that II the Re-
publicans of this county will employ Rev.
(?) Granville Moody to stump the county,
5he ensuing campaign, the, Democrats will
bear half the expense, and agree not to send
out any speakers. They are satisfied Moody
would do more to increase the Democratic
vote at the next election, and insure us q
glorious triumpa, 6han Democratic speak
ers could possibly do -Circleuille Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
A Few Days at the WeddelI, In
.feIr.f ...f Cleveland. ...l


We take it for granted that the readers of
The STATESMAN will thank us for indicat-
ing, from time to time, at what Hotels they
will find the most desirable quarters, when
they have occasion to leave home. On ap-
preaching stopping place, it is a very
common thing to hear passengers inquiring
for the best Hotel; and those who are kept
properly posted by the papers they read,
are never at loss to give the desired in
formation, correctly. llA
Had the good opinion we have long en-
tertained of KIRKwooDs' WEDDELL House
needed confirmation, recent stay of few
days in Cleveland would have furnished it.
In ALI its arrangements and all its appoint
ments, THE WEDDELL is superb and COM
plete-unsurpassed by those of any other
Hotel in the United States. 1t is splendidly
furnished from bottom to top; its rooms
and its beds are elegant; its tables are
spread with the best the markets afford.
Its proprietors-the Messrs. KIRKwoOD-
are educated, courteous gentlemen, and ac-
complished Hotel Keepers; their Assistants
and Clerks are efficient and accommodating;
their walters and other employees are at
tentiye and obliging. In short, The WE'D
DELL is all that may be desired, and is enti-
tied to the highest commendation we can
bestowi f If Yo. '
In this connection it is in order to state,
that the KIRKwooDs have the most SUI
perb Wines to be found at home or abroad.
We have never been called to pass judg-
ment upon anything fineror more delicious
than their !" Native Champagne or Spark
ling Isabella" produced by M. DURoY, of
Cleveland. Its purity and flavor will COM
mend it to alliwine drinkers, as, in the
highest degree, excellent and to be desired!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Durno,s CeIebrated ntnrth Snuffi 4.

! sDurno,s Celebrated Catarfh Snuffis
the best known remedy for Headache Cold In tho
Head, Snuflles. Imperfect Voice, Bronchitis, and
Catsrrh. Few persons appreciate the
from disordered nasal organs. Sight. hearing taste
and smell are frequenlyruned byacold in the head.
The gas generated by the use Of this snuff cleanses
the entire head and restores proper articulation. Its
effects are pleasant and wonderful. 1t contains no
tobacco nor other injurious Ingredient. Colleges.
Societies. States and the most eminent of the Med
ica Faculty have awarded it testimonials and pre-
miums. -s-..rp ss----- .v-r-r,.s
Sold by all Druggists for IS cents per box. Can
be sent by mail receipt Of 80 cents for one box, or
81 for four boxes aa esd ,sf1oD p'i. --" II,
Address. JAS. DURN0, r. o. Box 1895, Z
-; ..g.. ,5a--r ,.t a1.r New York City. !
:, At Wholesale, byDEMAS BARNES q Co, New
York. u 5-... s...e - * ljune9-lyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
EnnERAT N0TiGE

( The funeral Of Miss MATTE Fl. AcHEsoN will take
place this afternoon, st2 o'clock from theresidence
Of her mother. The friends Of the family arc re-
spe,tfuy invited 70 attend without further not CO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
,TIgGIJl ATwO0D's 3li iG8I
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
sssh PILE DRIVER, gMga
J wv 81 Y s5 AND Ri 81 n a. T
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.

PRACTICAL TESTS baving, fully dcmonsiratcc
cd superiority of this smachine)o others fpr
the purpose of sinking Oil Wells, the undersigned is
now prepared to receive orders for the sane.
This machinery comprises everything requisite for
the boring of oil wells. excepting the STEFAN EN-
CINE AND CAST IRON DRIVlNG|PIPE (but
will be furnisbed,i if desired at reasonable price),
and dispenses with the use of the Derrick, Rope,
Bull wheel and other cumbrous and expensive fix
lures now in use. and Is so arranged, being con-
sructed on wheels and portable, that 1t can be ca
silly removed for the purpose Of sinking wells in diff
ferent localities. '"' H'i 'fNt ~ sfm",i -,l (:
THE DETRITUS is, removed from the we'll by
our patent Hydraulic process, and does not require
the removal Of the drill from the boring This pro-
cess not only removes all the detritus in from to
10 minutes, butlikewise effectually clears out and
opens all The small oil veinsfat are efen entire
ly closed up by the old process Of sand pumping.
WITH THIS MACHINE and practical engineer,
awel can be sunk from 400 to 600 feet withinA PEI
riod of from Is to3O days after the soil pipe has been
driven. ,. l.ffft,r f.jr Cd. ...,,,,,.. ain
Arrangements are being made for DEMONSTRATION
and delivery of these machines at New J ork, Nor
wich, Newburg, N. Y, and Pittsburg, Penna. '''
For further information. price, terms, DO, address
SIMEON LELAND, NJ
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
sprl5-dGw3meop EHTI f. New York;
Hf'. fFta. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
,T,han<s.

weIare under obligations to Hon. J.F.
McKINNEY,the able and faithful Represent
ative in the last Congress from the Fourth
Ohio District. He has our thanks. s.es"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
BRANDRETH,s PILLS A GENERAL
: ASSISTANT OF NATURE.

What is health? What is disease?
Health is when the supply and expenditure are
equal. Disease when the supply and expenditure
are unequal. - q, NV gas,, u-rvtprgsga gF1
BRAN0RETH'S PILLS impart certain expdl-,
sye powers to all matters in the body whose ifc is
below the standard 'of the surrounding party, OF
which have remained longer than the time nature
designed. So in feyers and oil tiatc ofesses
which soon run into mort thcation BRAHDRETH'S
PILLS have marvellous curative qualities. Our
bodies are contihuslyJ chapsln anaf bIby thisl
change we live. Should matter remain in organs
beyond the time nature doSisne' pain and inAam-
nation set in, which Is nothing more tbana prcpsr-
atory effort for good All Brandreth's Pills ars
supposed from tho results to do is simply w ss h
ASSISTING THESE EFFORTS 0F, NATURE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
no CorresnoniIcnfs.

Correspondents are again reminded that
their communications cannot appear unless
they give us their names.