davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
Rebellion Ended
ladIsbursr mH N he qisls

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Satfie ~ .her Hnf sssrtaelf ae
3 4eM eef5f Eotft 8 90 aia=f. -
l.rs itss - aftitrr = l.rr
....s.-f II $3.50 I..sr1 80 a. n m
~ araFs .s1-lIa1Iaa FH
= se.ities4 n Gee. 80 alIsale Etesef
Sfr. WALSH and JOIN J0E2Ss
a.a. sassr MR g 4RaE ~
- asa1 s .sses.t e - s'lassq - las taes
49, ss.st.. assisy 7rsrss
SIS mepi.e8o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
Aniou.


FRTDAT. JULY "a lssa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
Old Course of Treatment

sa-
By ta 400 raatra
- ensf easnes
Hoaa
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-18
The Peace Conference.
Message o. rre.idenI I.iacOIn 40 the IIou...
81 Representative

WAhiEsIoS, frbrIai. ..
70 N, H,,.ora6Ls tie HoUss " ReproeH.at.
,p.uss 10 your resolution ~ a., So, ..,
r'4l,s ng formation Ia relation a. ,onrt
.aceLtl, A.ll IN Hampton R3.ls, / t,t. rho
10 1,iu lhat on the day srgr the ds'r rr
nIP b.ar, sr, card, Ur,tteu p- r
rita
"A'lo" .tt boarrr, / T. Ua- .. aa -
lncs 20 S uth Ana r-turI
De.,utr ~ 1874. ..
That at ,LS uIn-, WEa -t,5uoi ~. ~ 81 .
oght SA carl a. a use4ns Of g-.4lg % Hcpr.oud,
VI. buI be WIZ gwen autb11E' ~ spcrk "
- fortho Government, roS va .n'aras- Il
.4;.hus ho wolh aay u do "n h1s svA -,,,,uus
os ..c..a.s. NJ. G'als leid ue Inss lie Lau Tea
g.. t... lo4u. ..I hal socl X Jaiyers D..t,
20 ~ l0s.ry At 2'c ssiDo time LET. 'ltl uss
.... ..l.. .l. .ot.e., Al blV~S ~ wu
HunMoAb, Va, Jar. D., Iyj,.
" g. E'a.s. ErQr Z Il h.yr derfne, 30 y,..
... .u. r'u. abiy dohrshle ~ you ~ NV, yoa p,
s l,i.. lhe IDstance M the reuIHrkA Inadu "
.' :. '''A'ri by yOu- " President Lu.o.l,
Lave no dispOet " find obstacle. a
.Ha ell am willing now, ss heretofore, " erter,
.,. r.'.Nupn4 nr NJ rssturaaun VI peeS
-- .e.- ~ ssui "a eoSnm saou wtepeysf / LAvl
IeT''T-3d ~ AA +oSf Pa2s
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-18
SATURDAY. B'cb. n.
army of tho Potomac.
he light Mt Hstcbcr'- Run, Itc. -Ou,
New EuSifiyu.

hS light Mt Hatcher'- Run, Itc.-Ou,
New Position.
o., Army q tho Potomac still hclds tie 81.
.. e.. position ON the left, gained during tho opo
o., rs "a SUNDAY and Monday. The new posluop
-, p. 'cs Ia advance VI our recent line on The
rr.c Ter, aad includes all the intormedists
r..is H'"rs and west " Hstchers Run. The
.' our lincs wit i1 easy sLclling distance ID
'.Hu'Hsdo Rs,lr'al, and considerably inter,
.1r "lt. tie communcAl between 70.
t"''uug- sod Richmond, and TIC Carcllnss
L. &c 'c'yod that General Graft Intends to
nr.a,ain this position and oatcld hi. lines si!lI
n.i.'r towards the southwest Hcsvy cavalry 70.
ro1r s'anccs arc n srstius IN that direction, and
"'.s crest damage ON tho enemy, supply
'i,". the army nne railroad ~ 10 be e1tcndedta
.H' town plsu- road srl will no douh bs
inoyted with the southsdc railroad. When
ia Ia,l. have leon effected, Ps.crahurg will 10
fen t'ei uatensb'e. The new position Of our
ir",p' h,s lcen fortified, aud In now iBprsg.
rN.." a.a't any attack the enemy can make.
d.. .'... 80 Monday wss much more sevocs
tD,u ....' .ri, routcscnted. Tho THIRD Division.
a. g.. r'.u Aus Corps lost = total of eleven hun.
rr. 900. .t.-,ight killed. and wounded, out q
.a.r o4.-la Nla wen. INTO action. This ptopor-
D." is's 60 Ito number engaged In battle is
t... H.i 'raltsd m warfare. Tie o1her eorps ltJ
r,. sI'.r mu.h iosa
o" .-c ,'tfc INh Corps on Monday N AZ.
'..' l'' .Ac uneHl ls.ucl delay VI the siIih
{ '. 'ola' viii and suppo't them st the
I.H.. .It. Whoa the sixth ~ LAST arrived, 1,
'. .at 81 man die bfeastworks Ia
"..h 'rc FDh had fan,n back. The
J .t - ten % TIA FiGh Corrs hsd pushed
-I'r.' b., rebels as fsr "a the Iannery nsar tbs
.. 'c E.i.r. 1d, whom the enemy receiving re.
...u.., turned and hiriously attacked CO..
i. Aen they ~ouh have held thsr
t., nu, Unfortunately tho ammunition o.
80. nenss hogan 70 give out. To sAs
the advance Hold- -picrs became hspe.
ed ga hs swsmp while the rebo,
t., a. .ualcr.ua and well served. with
s'. b.. M, defended by strong musteuy
1904. '.o there uo alternative hut ta
Do i.., '' ch was dour IN iolorsbls order.
I' To the wss three miles.
alt men Gequ,cty paused u at
t.. Ivan .ng cIctuy. Great praise "a
lArl Division for the uneIamrled
h....r yod 4udct such untowsrd gircuID
...H...
% a.. 90, Geucrsi CrAwlrd's DIVISIONS of the
o., tapppre ty a PORTION Of the S'Ils
H' cautiously towards psbney's Mn,
...t wa. ,Us f.Lt resting u.t.A-
N.s "" I. .' uuus moved thro, th the uek
r. .... ,,. ..ac tho road, and ~ distance ot
"n,ouutcred TIE oucuy'- picks,s.
..lat took place, which resulted ia
.r.u, ~ l4c.r works ~ the u,ili.
"' ...' ..... eetermin-d -,sud. A nighL
'It. .rty..Fs4 aud eflt hold na
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-18

"eydrJ,op, Fsb. I..-rne Com u tes o. the
'4alc ~ Wac TIA. through senator wade,
-.lcs ~ ont eslun- ,.tealyu 70 ure, ,..es v!
-eavy -Lls trs' t4oe u.alc ~ urely Of cas. rlu.
-. DatlI-- e-- Il ..--a uu tae seeo4 tt.se
,,ic 70 --ss ls % tui b. lld viii wrought ron,
B.. PEs'" gus ttlr-, tAo,o u.4.e elrpc.y .f
~f a,.-I rol.-,.s Am's Jun. TIE Comm,tee
g. Ds-iSvn never rretysi a-y g,-. .persItou M
-e aatt-e q ROYALTY ,hu rArrou never eLA4ged
ar ~ w. ,sc.prlF rast ne Oeea-et a .,it manu-
sinners Ir"tt rHt tHat Alc4 has us,ie ,u.y
-HJy--ls ans .3r We GyvesLlneut he .g,ng ~
.-.t .--. ,J' teI-. ILu Cautuutto. have
sI-l..n-- into tee byrW.I - o.. pr.Ou 81 n4
'-r.t 'sli a., gcti Or w.tL a." lulsul. II aYuie
o.. c eH,. .ruL Flus u large -.A.it tIou the ves-
49, t.-.. c'- 10 "rr.tNoLs u.Al.lt CAalle3IJu a.
FIT .4a. 3, 4. so q e.. .-i 90 WcAl-g. conf
.ea r -. &. e. j 20 .-'., bu. tecu.s "a show Tie
nc .3ly = ont,l- --, . p..-.tIs ,a-Ae .'-Cr .-u
-.... .aa 10 ' re .mp.o.. r. O. DE-. Tie bur,..
-. t.os" tuns 70 .cutg' y t,,l.uE o. tie
.-.u.afltt en- ..s.ul II -.. a4tt. p I e nave "!
I'd s.L. I.c -.l-a..t'eo, 30 y.-F o. =! tie ACts
."tti v D." i.a.I-ya-, .-c ulu4 NJ Ito. C0u-
,-.-a Co., s-..tt ..uI' a--. d. Hs4rcE a. " 10 g..
...tt- W.t a'd NV y -.r 1.--t o. U,d4 sud
..- I-.. .- ~ i-e scrv..t ,.f.--i .-g.- p rS tad
.a...T u ..l.T s--.E!, a. - s-I!y = -. As
..s.-.aI~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-18

A'n''srL REQ 10 In the ~ Adams eaSc we.
trd,y, ,e,crs witnesses were examined for he le-
'er.c sho testified tha; .tC prisoners were IA ihe
Cor,ic-atc service Tie comm ss m was sworn
g. ~ eenu.ue. Que v'tresa test 7ej Inst majority
'hc D. .oac-s t-f lc.u, C'i'e-n, 0 here f''-
"v .n.c.tratc soiIi,~s hai ,u.i .'c' 70 f"''Hte
prisoner - Camp D'u .ts. iHH ONIr.lt
..', tw rrI were HtT . .'. t...l
wee o. " "s.. A.. rs'. .' T.tt 're '.'t.ev
e,rc ....t...yI io rcia.tto , G.. t.... C.a.ca,r.
sic L..Al.stisu.- tar.is A .r.,-.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-18
ties. i,.'. i,cpori Of the iIntcher,s Run
iIhi,

80 r7h wrDo' tho s'h, .als TIC 'olo+ius
di.rr.' .- ,-oi.e! ~ "a. Redmond Wu depart
tur1t o. iun'ta'
V...I .i. srs Irlr OF Nor'hs,r EtrgtH,d, Ist
o., g.. .... Iui s.. CoIsL 4. 4. H.. G.ue.ai-4Is
uf l ".t. 10 a'louf o.Cc lo+t"ri"y. 90 lia'cls.'s
i.IH I.tt ti u.s tnilutry, eith bfoga'+ cayairy.
..... t.1 .lo, .u4 Oa tAd suIAn Juid, the H.
fr... - '-tul tr,"f, thc cavalry lo btna .dile
tDH.f .. ItH, vLru IT, aIN ,icr encountered noi-
...4 .i .. r.yd.s All 4t..Ci. Iu tlj afternoon
r. g. - and to-i0u'. troop. atnlu-trtui
.t't o.. ..ciny On tho let ui HRtoh"Fg Hun, near
..| '1 lu. ut4us hlsu tnttC4cucl, ihey
vi HiHtt Hiire uuk During the uilht tie .,e
ILu ADa ,4ta.cei le,oui tue c-Drk iouli ncI to H.
HII Nt ' .g1t'i 10 be- i"-.tusrIug. llIa tuofuiIY
re'|nlu's .v-ion moved 10 the ril hi bank 0i tha
C.. euE tu = Inoite, wisu i Nas vigorously RtrcN-
ed. Ihr bH..e vhs ohstiudtuy contcslc4 .ui .Cvcrd
houy', uu' tcn. Pegam being khcl, bile hIuyely-
CA,uugn, lA, has mon, md tpi Holm ut BE- wound.
cf. come confusion oocuucd, Wt thc ul ron va.
pre- cd mack to IT. oris 'uG ro it1u tvsua uyi-i1n
cog ..t P" o.A Gorlon o. HuppJit ~ JI'.. thurrGl
th- tIca.- and forced lin uut, hut iu tuTl
COZ ubnrD 90 Ictle. hHb0uus ID .t4l arriving. tae
r". l. ".. r.'ta iHpL! TO h'- 4,.. .u it,,.I-
,r't if.I H4t Ices e topnltcI % be- -.a.l Ihtt "
I.- t4tul not sg,'posod ga.
.'..uo.. Il.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-18
from Washington.

"uar3r NarrpG Nominated io- S~,rctcr,
o. tio area Hury ard the suU4,nuuuu
altiWnrds Nuhuguwn.
uIshHg.oc. F,b. Iy.-Tue President th's .hcr
son scnt TO- 90, 5auete ue noruiu.t.ou o, s,us,or
''u, o N-v y o.. to b, ,,crot.r. o. rs Treas
.-s. tui ~ o.. ,,.Ise VI a. Lour lacse..,r r,,..
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-18

A''tt,, : !. F,' %. IA. U'Hr. s.s,c, A..
uy L.'.n'.r, l,as. At t's f'a. i.. a.r
about iu ,.... u.s u -r.. ..i 'as rr..c.y
.rr'rn o., lose. l.t y"' ...t. g.. very
l,.v.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-18

Ias ceuu.si'yu to e.e-. a a.,. Tor ~ Yard
,1i layo doyyt Ia NE Yiser- Ha'eri have
rcp,rss - ..ygr y Cssva-sls' 49, NgGad
s.tI.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-02-18
.ATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Hi WiR WESTW iRD.
U0TiE NEN GlMPllGN.
o,ile, seima and Mont. ouery
Tc Be Attacked.
Tho Poaco Conference.
'-GSkC- F53M The PRESIDENT
EgN Eistory Of the Affair.

l. S2TARJ's EXPLANATION
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
The Democratic Candidate for
senator. %

The Democratic Senatorial Convention,
for the Senatorial District composed OF
Franklin and Pickaway counties, met at
the City Hall, In Columbus, on Thursday.
A. T. WALLING, Esq. of Circleville, was
nominated by the Convention as the candi-
date for Senator. Mr.. WALLNGis is between
thirty-five and forty years of age, probably
nearer the latter age than the former. We
have known him for at least fifteen years,
and have known him always as an active,
working Democrat. He was Democratic
editor when we first became acquainted
with him, and, in that capacity, did the
Democratic party essential service. OF
late years, he has turned his attention to
the lava profession in which he is rapid
ly acquiring fine practice, through his
ability and attention to business. He is
man OF ability, Industry, and has laud-
able ambition to excel In whatever he un-
dertakes.s AS Senator, he will represent
the interests of the people of this District
in the Senate ably and faithfully.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
The Cory State Convention.

Yesterday the CoRRYITEs, who had been
advertised far and wide by the Abolition
press as very formidable body, and as in
tending to astonish the world with a big
Mass State Convention, met in this city.
The day came, which was clear, bright and
pleasant. Mr.. CORY, ALEX. LONG, Mr..
MUNNELL, M. II. MITCHELL, and few
others, came; but the masses did not come.
For State Convention, there were not
enough participants in attendance to make
even fair sort of fizzle. They nomina-
ted full Ticket, as follows: Governor,
ALEXANDER LONG; Lieutenant Governor.
Chiffon A. White; Treasurer of State,
JOHN G. McGUFFEY; Supreme Judge (full
term), H. NJ. MITCHELL; Supreme Judge
(vacancy), ALEXANDER S. BOYS; Attorney
General, ROBERT HUTCHINSON; School Com
missioner, JAMES NJ. WHITE; Member of
Board Of Public Works, II. NJ. CREIGHTON.
Their platform, divested of all flummery,
maintains that secession is right, and that
slavery is the true condition for the negro.
in this country.
So, we now have two parties in the field,
with Tickets: The Negro Equalityites,
with General Cox at their head, and the
justifers of Secession and the advocates of
Slavery with ALExADER LONG at their head
With neither of these parties can the mass
of the people have any sympathy. It.
therefore, will become the duty of the Con-
vention that shall meet next Thursday, to
put in nomination Ticket of good men
and to lay down a platform to which the
people can look as the exponent of their
views and sentiments. The people-the
laboring men and the middle classes-have
been totally ignored by both the Conven-
tions that have already been held. Let
them not tbeoverlooked by the Convention
on the oath.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FemaIe.

Probably the richest woman In the United
States is Miss Hester Robinson, a young and
beautiful girl, lately Of New Bedford, but
n wv q resident Of New York city. Her faith
er. died recently, leaving her one million
outright, and the income during her life OF
about four millions more. Her aunt, Miss
s. A. Rowland, of New Bedford, who de-
ceased about the first of July, also left her a
million, but at the same time bequeathed
large sums to various other persons who
were net her blood relations, among the
rest, giving to her physician a hundred or a
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Miss
Robinson Is dissatisfied with this will, and
has employed i've ofthe most eminent coun-
sel in. Massachusetts, 60 endeavor to have II
set aside, though on what grounds the pub
licisnot yetinformed. Probably, however,
the motive Is apassion for more money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
Has mot Increased the Pride Of
Race.

WIN. p. KITCHENER, in letter dated
Oberlin, o., August 8, published in the
Lorain County Ne,cs, takes issue with Gen.
Cox's statement, that the war has had the
effect Of strengthening and deepening the
pride of race of the white soldiers. He
writes: et T
Having been intimately associated with
the army for three years, first as a private,
two years, then one year as an officer in a col
most positive testimony that the tendency
of battling for the old flag has not been
uniform in increasing and deepening the
pride of race with either the white man
or the black; but that it has multiplied the
respect with which the two races view each
other, from ten to twenty fold. At least
such was the case throughout the entire
Western army.
$50 far as the antagonism Of races is con-
cerned, can most positively assert, that 1t
is not now half SO great as it is in the
North. II my observation has been worth
anything, it is not half so great as it was
three years ago. have seen the conquered
rebels in the camps of our colored soldiers,
war was virtually ended. Their greetings
were almost without exception, cordial and
friendly. have conversed with them sepa-
rately respecting their past and prospective
relations, and have been able to discover
very little Of that antagonism about which
so much has been said that it Is wonder
more has not been felt. have guarded
hundreds Of returning rebels, with only a
few black soldiers, and rebel officers high
in rank have told me that they never saw
more genteel soldiers, and were never near
ly SO well treated by guards of white SOL
diers. There was a feeling OF mutual inter-
est between them, which seemed to place
them at once upon equitable terms"
When such distinguished men as General
Cox and "an officer in q colored regiment"
disagree so pointedly, in relation to an inn
portant matter, is it wonder that men
who have had no war-experience to guide
them to just conclusion, should fail to
agree2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
Editorial Correspondence.
A Visit--The White Sulphur
Springs.


OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs,(
August ", 1866.
A VISIT.
tits both pleasant and profitable to get
away occasionally from the perplexing
cares and exacting duties of the editorial
room, and, amid other scenes, seek and find
the rest and recreation that are required
even by editors of daily papers. For few
days, we enjoyed a most delightful and
agreeable visit at the elegant and hospitable
home of one of the best editors In Ohio.
Having received from him our first lessons
in the political faith we profess; and having
known himlong and intimately in the varied
relations that editors, as well as other men,
are apt to sustain; we could not fail to be
profited by, and to appreciate most highly,
such visit as we have just made, at Hon.
JOHN Y. GLEssNER's, in Mansfield. Sur
rounded by an affectionate and charming
family, whose education, taste, refinement
and worth, can be fully appreciated only by
them that are honored with their friend
ship and esteem-his "ways are ways OF
pleasantness, and all his paths are peace y
even amid the perplexities and provoca-
tions of editorial life.
sr THE SPRINGS.
We are at The ONO WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, at present. having come over from
Mansfield yesterday. 1t is delightfully."-
pleasant here now; and Mr.. WILSON is en-
tertaining very agreeable company OF
guests this season. There has been so much
wet and cool weather this summer, that it
might be supposed by those not acquainted
with the facts that but few people would
visit watering places during such inauspi-
cious weeks and months; but, notwith-
standing this, the company has been quite
large most of the time, and the benefit de-
rived, and the pleasure enjoyed, by the
guests, have been real and substantial. Mr..
WILSON is certainly entitled to great credit
for his perseverance and energy in keeping
open this magnificent summer resort
sucha season, and to the commen-
dationof everybody tor running 1t so well
and so acceptably. The STATESMAN has
already announced that the closing ball of
the season will come off on Saturday even
ing of this week, and that it will be very
pleasant and enjoyable affair. Most of the
cities and towns Of Ohio and the adjacent
States will be largely represented here on
that occasion; and Mr.. WILSON will do the
agreeable most handsomely and commend
ablv. A. L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18

The Cox managers, frightened at the hos
tility manifested by the private soldiers to-
wards the Negro Suffrage principles, are
resorting to new dodge In getting up their
mass meetings. Instead of calling them
grand Mass Union Conventions, they call
them SOLDIERS Receptions" and get large
crowds together, without distinction OF
party, to extend welcome to the soldiers,
when they produce some Abolition stumper,
like Wade, Ashley or John Sherman, who
take the opportunity thus extended to assail
is shrewd game, but will not be as effect
i've as the Cox managers anticipate. The
soldiers are at home, can read the papers,
and know full we'll that the Democracy are
opposed to placing negro on an equality
will be more evenly divided at home this fall
than it was in the army last year, notwith-
standing the persistent effort of the Cox
Officers may receive the emoluments of Of
fice.--PIdin Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
Officers that Don't Agree with
Gen. Cox.


=. A meeting of the officers Of the lst U. S.
c. A. Heavy had meeting at Greenville,
Tenn, July 6, at which they resolved:
"ReSolued, 1st. That we are of the opin-
ion, that the men under our command and
I the colored freedmen as mass, are as well
qualified to WELD the elective franchise
nnderstandingly, and with safety to the
Government, as a large majority OF the
white men in the late so-called Southern
Confederacy.
I'D. We believe it to be the height of
cowardIy meanness, to ask man to risk his
lite in sustaining Government that refuses
him citizenship. W.
"3d. We believe it to be a well establish
ed principle, that Governments derive their
Just powers from the consent of the gov
erned, and that no man can be rightly called
upon to sustain law or be held amenable
to its penalties, where he isdenied all share
in making law.
+ 18th. We believe it would be highly
dangerous to deny to any loyal citizen of
the South, voice at the ballOt-box, as such
course will inevitably throw the control
OF the State Governments into the hands of
parties who, though lately conquered, are
savagely opposed to the United States Gov
ernment, and are as they were three years
ago."
The experience of these men don't seem
to agree with the experience of General
Cox in relation to the Negro. Which is
right?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18

PERsoNAL.--We have had the pleasure of
a few days visit from our esteemed friend,
A. Layman, ESQ.,, senior Editor of The
ONO STATESMAN, and his excellent and ac-
complished lady. We are gratified to know
that our unpretending city is not without
its attractions to those of our State capital
who can break off from business cares and
ruralize short time with friends. Shield
and BGuner. gFt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18

A Clergyman. while residing in South America n
missionary, discovered safe and simple remed,
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. ant
the whole train Of disorders brought on by banefu
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. JPromted by
desire to beneftthe afflicted and unfortunate, viii
send the receipt for preparing and using this medi
cine, in sealed envelope, to any one who needs it
Freeof Charge 'tA Fl-aN fG-tfl
Please inclose postpaid envelope, addressed Il
yourself. Address. ANy /N r.
JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
.- .. STATION ID, BIBLE HOUSE,
uch2lBB-d1y ~ n q New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18

Removed from his Old Office. ,q
DR.. A.. B.lWILLIAMS. West Broadway. neal
High street, Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himsel
for series Of years to the trea ment of certain prip
yate diseases. He may beconsulted at his office
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank. t,I.,
mch2865 NJ -''' .,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18

The Bridal Chamber. an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also. new and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary an
Sexual Systems-Sent free. in sealed envelopes
Addres !, r. j. SKILLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard
Associ Philadelphia Pa. l apr 4'85-ly,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
sept9'a-dly

Durno's Celebrated Catarrh Snuff is
the best known remedy for Headache, Cold in the
Head, Snufles. Imperfect Voice, Bronchitis. and
Catsrh Few persons appreciate the diseases arising
from dsordered nasal organs. Sight, hearing, taste
and smell are frequently 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.
ical Faculty have awarded it testimonials and pre-
miums.
Sold by all Druggists for rs cents per box. @
be sent by mail on receipt Of 30 cents for one box
81 for four boxes. ""-'~
Address. JAS. tDURNo. p, 0. Box 1925,
New York City.
.aA.wholesale,, BY DEMAs BARNES 4 GO, New
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18

for 5000 TO produce his equal the victor odonate
the reward of success to charitable institutions.
Miss EMMA STICKNEY, the Pearl Of the Are
able Jester and Clown. whose puns and witticisms
are unexceptionable in quality and unequaled in
humor. ~ -saa.f -