davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
An Abolition JearnaI RebuA<es the
Ohio Abolition Journals for De
~rvlmnr tsen0ral Morgan.

Ohio AbOlftken Journals for DE
crying General Morgan.
z We Fespecdfnlly direct the attention Of
the reader to an editorial we reproduce
gfom thc Ne,o York Times, September q en-
titied s'Military, Services and Political OIL
oes.n In it the Neto Y ork Times administers
most scathing and deserved rebuke to the
Bipartisan Republican journals in Ohio
which do not scruple to assert loudly that
Gen. MoRaAN's military career was every
thing that was disgraceful," and it can not
see that General MoRGAN's "presentposition
= us Democratic candidate for the Chief Mag
istracy of Ohio, blots out that honorable
record that he had made. or proves MN 70
have been an imbecile leader, a military
quack, or an epauletted poltroon." : W
Such is the character of large portion
of the Abolition press in this State, that
they can not see any merit in any proml-
nent man if he shall act with the Demo-
cratic party; and If it should happen that
he would accept the nomination to leading
Office at the hands of the Democratic party,
there is no end to their defamation of him.
When General MORGAN was in the military
service, and after he had effected his mas
terly retreat from Cumberland Gap, the
Abolition press then could scarcely find
words sufficiently strong and eloquent to
represent it as one of the most brilliant
achievements Of modern times. To turn to
their files of that day and read their edi-
toriais in regard to General MORGAN, the
conclusion a person would naturally draw
therefrom, would be that there was no such
General as General GEORGE W.. MORGAN;
but now, however, that heis the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Ohio, they can can
scarcely. find words adequate to decry him
as a. military, officer. This course is any
thing but complimentary to their journal
istic candor or honesty. The people will
hardly sustain them in the defamation of as
true, brave and capable soldier as ever EN-
gagged in the military service. .'''. +,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
,1s7u Vicious stories.

--fl4
/ TIt seems the report we had that a
white man in Georgia had nGsawed
off both the legs of negro to prevent
his running away, is not true. The person
accused OF the deed (who Is q doctor) has
sent usia letter exposing the falsity of the
published statement. The authorities In
North Carolina have also explicitly denied
the innumerable reports which have been
sent North that negroes were being hung
and shot and stabbed wholesale, In that
State. In short, most of the tales which
came for awhile fast and numberless, from
the South, about unparalleled and fend-
ish cruelty to black men, have been proven
The friends of the negro are doing him
infinite harm by the. circulation OF such
falsehoods. Credulous people may believe
them for a few days, but their contradiction
destroys faith, not, only in the men,who
send them, but I'm the really truthful COM
plants concerning the treatment Of the col.
pdred people. The blacks are assnredly, in
some places suffering many wrongs at the
bhands OF the superior race, but these nwill
never, be. corrected BY the publication OF
sensational falsehoods,-y, Y.Times. sN .if
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
Connecticut ELECTION.

! On the first Monday in October the peo4
pie of Connecticut will vote on proposed
amendment Of their Constitution, whereby
the Black Man wilrbe allowed the privilege
of voting. The "Union State Central
Committee "havss issued an address to the
people of that State, calling on them 70
adopt it, The Ne,o York Tribune applauds
this appeal, and expresses the hope that
the people will act in conformity TO itssug-
gestions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
Democratic needing.

Hon. WIN. LANG, Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, will address the
people Of this city on Wednesday evening,
September 13, from the front of the Court
House. Let there be full attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
The AboIlti0nists I'm Troable In
ftg vsfi.4S New York. s4s fs.f s,i6,

The nominations made BY the New York
Democratic State Convention had thrown
the Abolition politicians Of that State into
considerable tribulation, and quite num-
Der of them posted off to Washington City,
to ascertain whether something can not be
done at that city to help them out Of their
extremity. AT last accounts nothing had
occurrsdto render their case more hopeful
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
s.m. a. I,towAY. in hid speech on Sat,,rr.-.

Sam. GALLOWAY, In his speech on Satur-
day afternoon, said that our colored bank
er, Joe Quarls, Esq, was more entitled to
the elective franchise than a; Democrat.
We say, that Joe is better looking, more
honbrabIe, and would, no doubt, II be had
the right Of suffrage, use II conscieutiously,
which Isl more than Sam does.-Zailesvifle
Sla,x{ rt r9lf e'7ani3tad ,.is dsii' eiauc eg ~
- 49, tH'I 80
, 1865-07-20

growing out Of Indian difficulties. WaEle no
one, mole fcl]s app eclatss the terrible calam-
ity which general wRs with ths utes wonl1
entail upon Colorado. VIC cannot share ths
alarm which it has been the business Of cer~
tain parties to spread, whose known ant3pa-
thy 10 Governor Eyans 1eads 10 the suspicion
that there ls an ultcrior object behind shetr
seeming anxiety for the publfc good.
E1TEau1su1sa TITLES IN UTAn.'
[From the Salt Lake Telegraph, 18th uls-l
Col. Irish, Marshal Gibbs, Marshal Little
and Mr. Dali, returned to this city On sun
day afternoon from their mission TO spanish
Fork. Whither they had been omeet the Ind! J.
ans and form such treaty as Will e1tirS Suis1
the Indian titles to the lands Of the
Territory. From what We learned from
Gel. 1r:sn, he feels fully satisfied With the
treaty made, md thinks it will be beneficial
to both the lpdsaus and the United States.
Col. Irish requests US to s'ake that tho re-
port that kaunosh was mixed up with the
fate murders In the south Of this Territory,
IL entirely without foundation. He cou sidrrs
Kanncsh good Irdfan.
It Is reported that Kanrosh. brother Of
Walker, one OF the Indian Chiefs present 1T
the meeting for treaty said, that If the United
States honestly wished to make good citizens
Of the Indians, they had better give them
some American s4uaws for wives. He ap-
pea1ed to think the ladies' would ciy1lize
Them faster than anybody Else. There's q
1egenerntlonist for you. Hes sound.
Kannosh Is philosopher.
, 1865-07-20

Within Il fortnight the telegraph has
brought us reports Of fthree peculiarly agg1a-
vsted assaults on young girls. The fact na:~
ural!y 1cmi1ds every one Of the modern theory
OF the epidemic nature ofcrirue. It is now gen
erslly conceded, we believe, that statistics 90
las to Justify the theory. It is said that at
one time Parisians got such mania for jump
Ing from the top OF the Arc de Triomphe de
i Etoile, that the Government Was obliged to
forbid persons from going up without an at
tendaut, who WAS appointed Tor the pus-
posc. There came to be fashions In the mode
Of committing suicide. At Paris at one time
a large part Of the suicides were committed
By tnlaling the fumes Of charcoal, nt another
ty jumping into the Seine. There can hardly
bt doubt that the publlca tion OF the details
Of such crime as the murder Of the Joyce
children at Roxbury. does at times stimulate
some passiouste or morbid wretch to the
Preparation cf similar crime. Hence, some
newspapers have argued against the pFop.iety
Of publishing In the newspapers the patt!cu-
lars Of such q deed. It Is Of course impossible,
and II It were possible, would be unfavofable
10 the ends Of justice, to shut out from the
Public prints ali re crence to such deeds. But
1Lls veEy certain that many Of the sensation
Pslefs do infinite hahn In which they de-
sc'loe them, throwing an air Of romance
a'onna The base crime, and thua 10 effect
making nero Of the william who pcIletrated
lt.-Pro,tdtnce Journal,
, 1865-07-20
The Hafbxf1sm OF SaaverT-A Tcnnek.
see Free Negro Pnld for u Crop Of Cer-
IEE With l5u LAAhk&s

Correspondence Na.hvi1le U1ton-l
TE11AHoxA. Tenn. InlY IL, 1855.
On the night Of the 4th Of July, two men
of Co. e, 5th Tennessee cavalry, with the
Captain and two other men of the home
guards near Fayetteville, Tenn., with the
ccguizaute Of the Provost Marshal at that
pest, went out to the plantation OF William
Bonner, JE, o returned rebel officer, where,
after paztaktnE Of very good eupper with
hfnselI and wife, md armed with loaded
pistols, they went to the negro quarters aad
took cut q negro, {whom Bonner enid had re.
Place, said he Eonld 20 when he got readyD
about three hundred yards from the house,
ed him with lis lacs TO tree ard fastened
bis HANDS on the Other eide With bride
rein. and with elm switches two ia q bunch
with srsanelrs, gaye him one hund ed and
fif1y lashes. Two Of the men taking turns in
whipping him, cutting his back so deap that
lead pencil could have been laid in the
gashes. Your informant has seen the back Of
The EeEro, now nine days since the whipping,
ard he Las never setn any ore 60 badly
cut up,
It appears that the negro was hired by
Bonner, whose contract with hin was to
lcaye the compensation 10 committee Of
citizens ut the end Of the season, and in case
to Union officer. The ntgro had raised q
fne crop Of cotton, so that 1t could be
secured BY small amount Of lab-r, and
In this, as In many other cases,
after1 the nrgro has 1Asored hard and
begins to realize and look forward to the day
tAat he maJ reap where he has so~n, he Is
suddenly a:saled OF assaulted b5 men pro-
fet6ing TO be loyal citizens and driven from
NIL hopes Of support. This is but one ont Of
tie mary similar complaints that are daily
made to this post.
General Dudley, commanding the forces at
, 1865-07-20
Young Lady shot by a Jealous Lover.
who attempts Suicide.
From the Smyrna ffle1 j Timca 1ath

A very sad affair occurred at Kits Ham
mock, near Dover, on Thursday last, which
resulted in the shooting Of Miss Ettie Hall.
OF Fred~rica, and the attempted suicide Of the
young man who did thames Heyeriu, ir..
Or Dover. It seems that He7ern, meeting
James Mitchell ptomenad1ng with Miss Hau.
requested her 10 grant him few moments
private conversation. She declined, saving
It was not convenient then, but consented to
meet him at proper time. The parties sep-
aratcd, Htvezin going to the hotel, and the
lady and gentleman continuing their walk to
the "1ound-horse.n In short time Mr, q.
entered one Of the doors Of the round-house
where Miss Hall and Mr.. Mitchell vera
Standing, and discharged pistol at the lat
ter, the bail passing through his hat. The
parties then made their exit BY another
door, when Heve1in discharged another shot
at Mitchell, but Miss Hall, being between
them, received the ball In the lit temnle-
When she fell {aittchelt also fill, as ruse.i
UeyerIn seeing he had shot the wropg pne.
shot himself IN the breast. The Injured par.
ties were conveyed to their respective homes,
It Is tea1ed the lady cannot live.
4 strong attachment is said to have existed
for some time between Afr. Heyerin ead Miss
Hall, but recently, supposing that Mr, Mitch
ell desired to address tho young lalr. e1as.
petated him to thr commission Of the fearfuI
act above mentioned. These arc The facts.
asptar rs We can learn them.
The act, the circumstances under which It
wns committed, and the position held by the
parties engaged In 1t, has awakened the deep
est interest throughout the State, Mr.. He7.
erin III son Of James L. Hevcrin, Esq, Reg
Ister Of Wills Tor this county, and law esu-
dent At Harvard. The Lady is q daughter Of
, 1865-07-20
5p&ctaI Rottees.
DOCTOR WIEclpw

RPON1NA A3A&CkV"
Il the only n1s.Gan q Specialist now IN tha city
4unez pu14kx 70 remain N ycut euse.n. dlznxu11ng
you, noe &nd body. oesidu destroying youz hAppd-
ness and fps.e pzospeesa in tlra h ha. mAaa per.
aouA disessss snd ne+vous debility hl1 study for tht
lat twenty Jcaa. Arl II therefore the person whom
all 4fictsd ahould consult Eo one eyes heard ofs
ott,ent Of bin not bsank cured t,nee he la peca IN
tse city. Ha reputation has vouchas IN II tho eass
Eeps, hta patients ard the medical pTossa.on DOH
eoFn and sbroad, - being the most akauod spelenes
here sod thorough E1ssts. Of his pons'ion@
othess fal1. don't d1pasr Eivc him cai- II onl1
q common Occurrence with hin to euro aucn cases-
Ais roorns Ire separate tor iAdles ana kaa'*' ~
sha mort comp,s.e In the city. Consultations fue
and coandeat,s,, onoe 20. 17a souta CLARK street.
s,ofnex oe Nonros, half block nnm tho Foss omne-
post Oncc Dox 134, UsIssEo. II. o1oe houfs from
sAM-tosF-N.
Eana mr. b,t ~nnids 70 HeAlth.~ punrshad month.
tY, rrn Of charge.
youra nxs TAXI PA11sou1A1 EoT1n1.-DoctoY
s4sclox as7oss much Of hts uzDe to the treatment OF
ehoao es caused by secset hAnlt which Tuios both
t,oay md mind urhtt1nx tha unfortunate individual
x ea.aey buztnas or socas0. aAd elect Of these
oa.y hAos, or TIT cxnass Of nper yaszs TO wesknn
uud den1urAte the constitution destroy tbs phs11cal
cnd mental powts, diminish and Enneh1c the natural
reeatnks. and ezhsu3t the ylta, energies Of manhood:
Tho pleasutsa a{as a.c naod tha object OF marriage
crststed. aod existence itself rendered tm OF m
seAsinx tnisd5 and regret sueh petsoas, especially
Chose contemplating ma1dako shonla lose no tins In
tnadng Immediate application ~ Dz. B. By his new
Treatment u enabled 70 i1saru = speedy and perua-
ncnl curn-
onoe 17a south CAs4 street. COZ. O! Monroe.
ty10,s7N
, 1865-07-20

HewAfe sf t:enrsrrtelts 81 Id an pF1 kct pl I'd
31A:eE eu asAF5s3nk 70 GIJt f1=r m aud other
F-epa:LF1fnr+ oh tne r-rn-xf:cn ai.s.ned b1 lelC-
, 1865-07-20

New Orleans, when sixty nad 6eTen.y.fiYe
cents were The old rates. -.
Government cotton is at present the great
commodity N transit from th1s route to
IcIas. The GoTennent Treasury agents
kere have collected vast amoont, and arc
rapidly ahiGpip. it downward aud, to otfer
Inducements to bring 1t In from Texas, offer
twenty cents ba1a per mile.
STARTLING NEWS BIT WAY OF TEXAS
GEN. GRANT KILLS PRESIDENT JOHN.
TIE WHITE HOUSE.
From the Clar=villc tTexes) Standard, June ao.l
The malls being discontinued, We arc under
the necessity Of reeitlng from report an event
Of magnitude, perhaps pregnant with impor-
tance to the people Of the south
From several sou1cea-one Of them being
Glen. Thompson, formerly re5id5nt OF or
We learn that hc saw In Fort Smith and Lit
tic Reck Papers, and In the Memphis Argus,
acccunts Of the death Of President Iohnsnu,
who Was killed or the 5th irst,, a. Washing.
ton City, By Gen. Grant, In personal a.
;e1caticn arising from Jo1nson's unwilling
ness to maintain in good faith the terms Of
the convention entered into by Grant with
Lee, and by Sherman with Johnson.
The event Is 50 astounding, and the occur
renee 80 e1t1aordinasy, Of two Chief Magts-
trAte8 Of the United States being carried Of by
violence, that re Bhould hesitate to credit II,
were it not that Mr. Thompson SAW it in pa
pers from three different loca1it1es-saw The
papers tn mourning, and heard the event dis
cussed by Federal officers at Dardanelle. The
story Ia cotToborated by other persons who
have passed through town within the past
week. The first reporters, however, we're
scarcely listened to, the story seemed so i'm
The killing Is said to have occurred in 3
private room ut the State Department, and
7Eif I'll NIL va Ia hot
Grant said he Was compelled to kulhlm. AS
President Johnson's habits arc known to
have been very Irregular, and he Was man
of strong will and denunciatory mode Of ex-
preston, these may have brought on phys
lcal contest, and in measure compelled the
result.
L the report Is true, az We suppose 1t is,
ttmpoTt Of the Senate, who Is, rs We arc In
foimtd, mot being we'll posted about q. 8.
Government officials Of latc,) Mr. Collamer,
Of Vermont, formerly Postmaster General
under Gen. 1aylor, and long Senator from
Vermont. 4 pcrusal Of the Senate debates
ptior to the war, las glyen us favorable
opinion Of Nr; CoilameF, thong b an avowed
fiee-soiler. We cannot tell whether he has
yielded to the later tendency to run free
soillHm into abolltionism-w hope not. At
all cye nts this debates Impressed ~ with the
lxllef that Mr. CollaMer was man of more
than average mind, far atove the grade Of
Andrew johneon'e, and that though m oppo-
nent to slavery, be VAS fair and just mind
ed opponent, acting from honest conviction,
and tcmpe1ing his tendencies with modera-
tlon, eense Of patriotism and Justice to his
opponents. II be Is 10 be the acting Presi-
dent OF the United States until tho 4th OF
March next We, shall have hopes Of libe7al
treatment to the South, and courtesy to It's
Representatives.
We wIite this on Friday, quite uncertain
whether we shall Lave more definite {ufos-
ma,ion to lay before our readers, yet hoping
that We mny.
, 1865-07-20

The nEver- taiunG DE RAPRAki. IL tho oes: En
nnccoed1 when Ill othcts h1se failed, AL VIII A. IL
$foth, all who hAyo b6n unfortunate Ill whosc to1d
aproa have beer daAppoi1ted crushed blasted. ali
ho have bean 1stucsa hY false pFpCltsA and deceit,
nl who hayc been dneeaved and E1ded EstE al 70 70
hin fof advice and TO Ees satsfacfion Ho sEM your
c1ty ol Jour enemies iAil harnczs. had rs su.t.s
your G. ss1tct and feereetaht, In ep:tc Of evil r.
2ota Nd Fu1noIa nwho ase n donht q tas a1ee,
t!oHt o. those they lore. contult LIZ e feley9 -
3a:m ho7eA viii be rtA1zAd. In lore Arats ne EeFe1
tAtG. Henna tnc wnutcE the Adeeunna tEe
opposite eex. He guides the single 70 p h!thf and
hhrpy marriage. hnd makes the married hAppy d4
MD and Advfcc becn solicited 70 il1nr1efahle In
1tanoes and The nit hA1 slwaSs bsen ~ xdy ard
barry aaAtE.4Ee. 10 make thtpX1 mora aure. he vii
nhoN sou thr Eksaess OF 1usurz husband OF wife
1EousAn. efgood na6n who were unfortunate Ant IN
Successful In thclr bns!ness-Men Eho worked hAfd
and who struggled agatcAt advfaty and misfortune
The Ereaier part OF ene.f Hvaa. snt who found tbs
they tried to EeI forward In The World the more
eatnEs weut e-elEst them. AL those who wisely fol-
loved Dk KAp1LAEL6 advice arc now Tach. happy
and sCccwE!u IN FL lhts undertakings. Eli'c th1ec
Hh9 wEs blinded ny nEspdise sos tEn9taees EsSIee:;
aentia' daily. tsanasys e1ctr,ed rom 10 L. u q
r ~, u hts otcs :k1l East Madison stTt4f.. be
swren Felh and Franknn, Chicago. Ill. Consult11ion
1ca IL Pts1on2 Ar = diS.Aaca uAy communicate oaH
E1pknT1alLT By letter. u theT lncloN 81 for
Consultation Fes IN each letter. All ic.re7, COMM
ntcAuona Rhd Interview strictly priyae Rn< coz
foenua2. No shswar VIII b. given to le:tezt unless
one dollar Ii trclosed = = Gonsnstauon Fee- AddEess
, 1865-07-20

Aesa;1- AosTKTrxH d SxI1H:
A1EfIn4KH: have used your Bitter tuf.ax ~
last x Heek and feel 1t due 70 you md ethe ptatte
TO expEeas my hearty E2proSal Of their fect upon ma
thing that sAFora ol 1usczerY- Dus Jour Bittez1 01
entirely removed from the eVel ct tho mese nostuKs
they R{ofs. 70 b. They arc neE adyr1tised 70 era
" etn r. - t5;5o 70 sn
mott common inntmittts Of the oedY. and this On
u usual vita no during tna spring. was bluo14
sod suffering fon INDIGESTION and Kenesal dlsea13
Of the mucous Membrane. A2t though ccnpetlaA -
keep Ut work IN the d1bcnarSe OF ny professional d
1es, Was vary weak Of FOLLOW coz ple1lon, no Ap0
had been tsiinE gour Btters = weel ny T12oT =
turned; taa saNow complexion was ali gone, y1t
ixhed uy lood and now enjoy tho dut.es tho Me3
III application which oreeeLty were vary Kf3oas
aad burdecsomo to c.S. When used your Bt.sa11 i
suce nu.t b. made by each iad1y1dual for himself
Yours RESPECTFULLY, ". B. LHH,
, 1865-07-20
Senators Fostsr and DoGl2ltie en- route
for The Stats.

IfIU!a euC OcHstf -NcWE, 1Ut6:I
A letter WAS received this morning by Maf.
Whitley, from Hon. JAS. R. Doolittle, stat
ing that the joint committee Of Congress.
and military management Of Indian affairs,
txpect to reach this city about the eoth Inst
TIE ps1ty are in good health and making
quite as iapld progress as the9 anticipated.
By letteis from Fort Lyon, We learn that
Secretaries Seward and Stanton bave united
iu dispatches to Mr. Foster. urging him to
return to Washing 8ton forthwith.
, 1865-07-20
Rosfetter's Celebrated Stomach R1tta1s,


Worthless sad per1ictous articles ara 70 sfse. nza
1te1ea ~ Y tbs advertising columns os the Freaa 81
fabricated LETTERS that the propaetors Of aostsff
Eespoadenee. lest ne aENuINK or1SIoNs q 5as1
BE- cnntDunded By the u1taklnx with ths f1isor9 f3
Easols pQt tato the mouths OF MIN or STRAW -
r0scyupu10us eMpn1cs aud cnnrlA2ot1, Whcsa duuaN
object Is to SELL both their E.Ah md tho PUBLIC.
Belteving, however, that FACTS lAPDKrANT ~
and which can be VERIFIED At ANT MOXKN1 ~
tt9ftssEX tho Fart1e. Who voneh tor them cHxhS a
low lev Communications q secaas data. 70 vAisa
they invite tie .ttentlon q tss peo2e- and as ~
may ftel interested n the sapjrct 70 ADDR2sS TE1
LouAlsTHhA3ELVE9,an and As;e-sraia .Aa -.
rettr 80 Of thR taIsicuiAf1,
, 1865-07-20

JotnW. Hall, Esq, wealthy and prominent
citizen Of Fredcriea. She Is quite .5oung,
and represented as being very amsao!e and
beautiful. Young Mitchell Is son Of D..
Mitchell, Of Milford. The families Of ths
parties have been on the most Intimate terms,
especially tie first tno. Sympathy is uni
, 1865-07-20
Transportation
GRAND TRUNK
LINE OF STEAMERS,
3. F. WADE, ANTELOPE,

MONTGOMERY, SUN,
VIII tcrrc :he Hne con Ch!e.zo a7d Milwaukee, to
asEn1A du:iuy tts OF SB3. Drn OF the above
Street. Chicago,
Every Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day Evenings, at 2 o'clock,
And MlEaukee the tol!oNtns morning at O'Clock. to
conEecs vita lha Grand 1ruEk Hallway sAFniA tor
al points IN Canada a1d the aatern st4s, 70 tour
At2 and Havtles this snuts poaAeaae1
vaItAEe<.
II IL the mont ncces4ible routs to the
benutlfnf Acehery OF 1he VI. Lawrence,
>anuennJs River du Luup, White
Mountains, and nll places In
The New England 3tnteS.
Fssscnze-1 by this Llne aEZtva In Buffalo TWO deJs,
snd oxtensoI5Ka nya dayl ssoaer thai hY MY otaeS
sonts 70 Neg Tarz sa4 Al peiats on I'M q Eo,ds
Eell asd ~ o:ftz Po,Ita a. The llae q taa Vernon
scl:sd on to sso7 at AacEnsc With pe.fec. rexu.
!astty. Al fat AID stliAbls Line for Kzsfzn
o2e tzassh!pn:en. noa Chicago g Nont7esl. ForE
bos7s, .by ]: R0uGHfUN: II s. + sp<aeE1 Stns,
AID at ~ C1slk gtEeet ChIcszp. r, o. Hox 131I-
AT: tkHNCKK, agent. icos s. LaSane st.. Chicago.
l. q KELLu8l. Bira Wnrtnouse. Ailx1n1se.
ne1et Ot1cs IN hilwARkoc 1&1 Main s;rocs-
, 1865-07-20

A UCTION SALE OF PUBLIC
"A tR0PKkTF.-1w Will EEL 1t Public Auction On
SATURDAY, AnKu,t 5ih. 1t II O'clock 4. 4, til
buildings occupied ~ GovsEnneut Corral In th!s
City. Parties seetltuX 1tA1oEEd lumber VIII do Eet
to attend this t11s,
ets1a street caIa pa1s every hva Minutes.
TtzU1 OF 1ale, cash IN Government Fund.-.
joan a. KLlB1N,
jJ14d68 ~ Col. and Depot Quk1telna4tar.
A UCTION SALE OF PUELIC
~ FEOPRRTE.-I viii tell at Public Auction On
TUEfDAY. ApRuAt 1st d: Il o'clock 4 u, tha buid.
f118 formerly occu lied ~ Barracks st Camp FfY In
thta city. fsrsies d! string se,so1td lnn3u Mi DO
Forth tlde ca1s pa1s every dvp ruteutes.
Tc1mR OF sale, ca1h In Govern ntnt Fnedy-
JuHN a. EuISON.
Iy1scSeSl8r Col aud Depot Quastefna1res.
, 1865-07-20
Rad Il. D. 4. n. SOUTHTOETHB LKyTXE
P4oafICr CprTAa3.
axoKaKTow4. q. C.. A2s4 Z, i3<A

Nttsr1 HosrX-TKA 4 sMEEN:
GnTlzuKH: Il gives ne peAsuEn to add MP peg5.
pEepAfatou- several yea1s Of fresloence the haa1
Of Southern rtse:, and o. clore application uteT
system aud undermined ny hszatn taat had occsNe
= martyr 70 dyspeEstR aad n.rvous heedauA9,
al known remedies IN shs Aateris Mediea- I'D
come to the thas nothing but total ehansf
When = friend Ifconmenc ed HoItetter'9 Bit;eTa. !
@ bat one bo.s q sonvsea ma fhas la toand 4 IL
The sixh: co1abinasion q remedies Ias reliet a3sF
6tst led Hoatettets BItess. and It nnt Iu1t 70 @
that have found the pEe!aration Ill It claims to b.
il Il standard family cordial with and even =
s.t-uulant We preer to thing eto; but we n18 =
Ia All nervous, bilious Aut dJbpspuc ca2es from 19E
say Gy71spuE or nervous ta7Asta 70 ku<s ser1ed3
III sO have dcae some good.
fireman., gentlemen, respectfully YOUR
3 y. E.. h. EDUETHWOHfH.