davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
2StIgaHEs,
8 Ill RAILBoApI


On aad aftE Monday, Oct. ust, 1854. Passsnqsr
Trains VII run - bioEs, BundAyI sxce1todE
LEAVE OLEYELAHD.
o:5o- A, M.-DAT EAPRESs TRAIE-Btouusur A.
Wi1oug1by, PainesTilis. Madison, Geneva ~.
tabula Oonnesut and Girard only, and arrive e
Erie al lszo ?. n, DunEirk 3:45 ?. r., Budalo
5a0 P.M
s:4 ?. M.-OIECIEHAT4 EXPREss-sto2pins at
Eainesl1Ae, Ashtabuia aud 9irard only, and an
Fi ~ ~ Arie6s40 ?. n, DunktTk 5s5 ?. T., But
s;oo & 4; NAIL AND ACOOMMODATIoE-
s2sSpPi1S 81 an stations aud arrive IS Eris aS
sN9 X 4.-n5GHT E1ePREs5 TRAIF-stovplnz as
% ,l1s-t VIE !. .Aentaoqla and 9irard only, and
.E.s B1nAio 20 AZ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24

After serving nine month IS Captain in
the 18th Vermont he went to Cleveland IN
September, 1868, and entered the law
Office Of Mr.. Riddle. In July last he re-
linquihhed the profession to which he was
devoted. and re-entered the army, but
after few months of honorable service
the fatal fever, which hiss been the scourge
of cur armies, seized him and in few
days put an end to his life. Those who
knew Msjor Cole will always remember
him IS man Of genial and friendly dis
position, refined manners, strict integrity,
thorough scholarship and rare promise in
the direction of his chosen pursuit. A
monument Is soon to be erected by the
officers and men of his regiment, over his
grave on the terrace near Arlington
House. The spot is beautiful one, In full
view Of the Capitol and the broad expanse
of the riyer whose bright waters as they
Aow by him Sill sing his perpetual re-
duieu, -.7EI COLUMBIA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
No violent Swinging OF the Head,
The Sense Of Taste and Smell Restored

The Sense Of Taste and Smell Restored.
For centuries Oatarrh has dehed the skill Of ply
Bicians and surgeons NO medical work contains
prescription that will eradicstel t. Nothing save
DR.. GOodRle's Remedy will break 1t up, radically
destroying the principle Of the disease, and pre-
cluding the possibility Of relapse.
It penetrates to the very seat Of this terrible dis
ease and exterminates IT, root and branch forever.
[Trom the New York Commercial Advertiser.1
Hay, Rosz AID PERIoDIC CATARRH.-Dr. B. Good
als's Catarrh Remedy and mode OF treatment, not
only affords the greatest relief in every variety Of
Oatarrb but It eztinguiBheH the disease forever in
all its stages. Every one speaks well oft,
Price 81 psr bottle. Send stamp for DR.. B.
Goodales New Pamphlet on CatsTTh--Its Perfect
Mode OF Treatment and Rapid OurS.
EORTON& Co, Sole Ag'ts, 75 BleeksF Et,, n. 2.
Sold by C. ". CLARK, u9 Superior st. de5:RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
New York & Harlem Railroad.
NOTICE. 10 TRAVELLERS.

TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
MORNING EXPRESS, leaving Troy at osI5 A.
NJ rom Albany at Hudson River Depot at $50 4.
n, arriving q New York At 8;5S P. \.
AFTERNOON Express, leaving Troy AZ a.O0
P. n; from Albany At 3sl6 ?. L. arriving Al Nevy
York st $3.50 P. H. connecting with express trains
for Philadelphia and Washington City
The Cincinnati Exprs9 from BufIalo oonnscfs
with the $50 At Albany for New York BY the HAr-
For the better accommodation Of the public. A..
rangemenis have been made 70 run the trainz q
the Hudson River Railroad Co. and those OF Tia n.
\. and Harlem Railroad Co. at different hoars frsn
Albany and Troy.
Nee Oars Of hs bssf construction, and most convent.
ent for the use Of PASSENGERS, have been placed
TIE HARLEM ROAD.
Passengers viii be Tickstod and Baggage checked
over this road direct TO New York By the Central
B. 3. Co., and AL connecting lines North and West
Tickets Of the HudSon BiTer Railroad 90. and Of
this Co. viii be received By either road and Bag
gage checked By either Company viii be delivered
in New York without change Of checks
Nov. I'd, 1854. + A. CHAPLIN, s1p't.
FORD b. GREES. Advertising Agent. nOR2:Rs
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
~ RAILR OAD,
1855. WINTER ARRAHGmAEHT. Isss,
On and After Monday, Dec. 18th, 1884, Trains Isav,
Cleveland as iollows, dAilys Sundays excepted)
Harrsburgn 3;sO A. A., Beltimore 700 A. r.,
Washinston IO:s5 A. NJ, Phlaoelphla s:65 A. r..
New York O;00A. n, Wheeling go P. n. Con.
meets at Hudson with q. z : v. R.R. for Akron
and Miersburgh.
30 P. A,.-Ex HEsS-ArrfTes at Pittsburgh s:ls P.
NJ, Harrisburgh 7:30 A. n, Baltimore I2:90 p
NJ, Washington $50 P. NJ, Philadelphis I2:l0 p
NJ, New York 2st5P. NJ. Wheeling 80 A. N
s:l5 P. -ACCOMMODATION-Fo Hudson and
intermediate Stations, Cuyahoga Falls, Akron,
aud MlleTsburgh, connecting st OrrTine with
p. u. w. v. BY. for Canton, Massiilon, Woes
ter and Mansfield.
carlfIan shFOusn, rom Pitsbursh % toEsvEozk
fviA Al sutoWnl, without change of carr
~ Fare - low Rs By any other liz.
~ Through Tickets can be grOoufeo as the Uafon
Ticket Once, Wodden HOuss, IS ths Depot, or ne
IA DEgEBHUx. sup's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24

cl 0I F'-I
n ,HeH -aiv7FH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
Gen. NIorgaaln,s speech..

great pleasure in placing before
the readers OF the Plain Dealer, the very
leIspeech ofdour candidate for Governor
of Ohio, delivered before large and patri-
otic assemblage at Elyria yesterday after
noon. We are proud to compare 1t with
the public communications of his competi-
tor. 1t is plain, forcible, eloquent and con-
vincing, leaving nothing unsaid that was
proper to be said, and containing not a sem
tence that could be wisely omitted. Con-
icerning the great doctrine of State Rights,
the question of Negro Suffrage, equal taxa
tion, and indeed, all the living issues Of
the day, General Morgan has express
ed his views with admirable explicit
nesss, leaving his opponents the alterna-
tive OF either discussing those questions
onItheir merits.or giving up. the contest.
He has lett but little for the Democratic
press to do, further than to call pub
lie 10 attention u to q the great truths
which he has enunciated. He has not
imposed upon his friends the labor
of defending the propositions which he
has advanced, for they are invulnerable.
Nor has he rendered it necessary to recon-
cilelany, discrepancies between, the Resolu-
tions of the Convention by which he was
nominated and the sentiments which he has
80 eloquently expressed. AL Is harmoni-
GUS aud radiant with. truth. We commend
this speech to the careful consideration of a
candid and discriminating public Cleue-
land Plain Dealer, Sept. ia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
rhe Political Prospect In Glsfo.

The many letters that We daily receive
;from all parts Of the STATE are aglow with
enthusiasm and hone over the prospect OF
Democratic success. Our friends are every-
where united and determined, while the
Republicans aredemoralizedan and distracted.
The people are unwilling to vote for negro
suffrage and uegro-equality, as advocated
by General Cox, the Republican candidate
for Governor nor are they willing to sus-
tain a great bondocracy, exempt from taxa
ton, while they themselves are staggering
under the financial load their political task
masters have placed upon them. They are
also making common cause against the op-
pressive and unjust militia law, enacted by
the last General Assembly, which requires
them to pay FOUR DOLLARS, each, for the
benefit of a favored few--a law that the
Republican candidates and the. Republican
managers are laboring to keep upon the
statute books of the State. y. as ,,'i
A glance over the political field Of Ohio,
any day during the campaign, will reveal a
most glorious prospect of Democratic suc-i
cess. The public plunderers will be made
to give way for honest men, who will obey
all laws, and see that the public moneys
are safely kept, and that no part Of the mon
eys belonging to gallant soldiers is stolen,
In short, the people are going to elect Gem
eral MORGAN and the entire WHITE MANS
TICKET. .-a i, t1 .. .s-..,. ~ ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
From the Newark Advocate, Sept. Is.
The state Treasury. NJ

For month past rumOrs were a1oat that
all was not right in the State Treasury, and
The STATESMAN, of Columbus, called the
attention OF Treasurer Dorsey to these ru-
mors, for which it was roundly abused by
that loyal sheet, the State Journal, but drew
no response or denial of the damaging re-
ports from DR.. Dorsey, who, we. suppose,
was too busily engaged in instrncting the
soldiers how to vote, and edifying them with
the manner in which he fought copper
heads in the rear" while they were dealing
telling blows in the front. Though The
STATESMAN got no response from the loyal
Dorsey, it, through its perseverance, pro-
cured the publication of the Report OF the
Special Investigating Committee appointed
by Governor Brough, as required by law,
to investigate the condition OF the Treasury,
and which report more than substantiates
the rumors to which The STATESMAN called
attention. The facts disclosed by the Re-
port of Odlin and Smith, as summed up by
the loyal State Journal, will be found on the
first page of this paper. And, coming from
the Journal, loyalty need be under no appre-
hension of It's being 'copperhead lles."-
The humiliating and shameful-if such a
feeling yet exists among them--facts stares
them In the face that another OF. the loyal
High Priests of their party has fallen, been
gulty vi olucial puTJury' anu anu uddSo uddSo oSoIay
al OF public trust, and utterly unworthy the
confidence reposed in him. .Ic..., ,,
lg And vet while in the very midst OF his op-
erations of fswindling the people OF the State,
and his tongue blistered and polluted with
perjury, he was the chosen mouth-piece of
Ohio yAbolitionism to yilify and SANDER
Dem0crats, and the Democratic porty. A
fit instrument and a fit representative of
the party whose. dirty work he was paid
for doing. Yes, be ''1ought copperheadsi JIM
the rear, while the soldiers fought rebels i'm
the 'front.'" and the way he done it was to
enrich himself by speculatihg upon. the
money which the people and the soldiers
had entrusted to his care. ian bo5eoIo L.,1. !
ii Truly it is time that the people awake to
the manner in which they are iheeced by
loya office holders, and elect mep Who will
prove faithful to the trust reposed in them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
lFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sept. 1b.l
Inside Matters an COIuInbIIs.


Our Abolition friends at the State Capital
are troubled in spirit and yexed immeasur-t
ably. MIR. Treasurer Dorsey holds on to
the keys of the Treasury, and Governor
Anderson cannot find q succeddnelm will
ling to wear the feathers OF tBegay bird,
brought downby the unerring aim of good
Father Odlin, of Day ton. Some of the-pol-
iticians urged Governor Anderson to ten
der the appointment Of Treasurer to Seth
5. Warner, the Abolition candidate for
y that position, but the Governor is reported
to have said: "If / appoint Warner, be
would hayelhis, Bank in the next room to
have his jokel- Another project is now talked
up among the "ring" Warner Is to be re-
quested TO decline, and If he accedes to
this:Ihodests requests General 3COwan is to
accept the vacant Treasurership,, and be
put on the ticket by the State Conn
mittee. The Committee say it will not
dOs--n0wy"t0- run q Banker for Trea-,
surersbip, and the "ring" swear terribly
at Odlin because he exploded his shell in
the midst ofthe campaign. Agg@ E%
The Union State Committee is. extremely
anxious To get Dorsey to Withdraw from
the Craftsmanship of that body, but that
illustrious and virtuous geptleman,l the
courageous hero who enlisted to be q bold
soldier boy on the-Union ticket-who was
anxious that the life of the Nation should
be preserved" and who fought the sCop--,
perheads ia the rear" cannot be persuaded
into taking this step. ~ sd. fir, -
General Cox's garrulity also gives the
wire-pullers a great deal of trouble. They
say he costs them votes every speech he
makes. iHEdatK q H asma.pH ol5 .lul A.u1 .fgr
Schenck's friends claim that he has a ma
jorityof the Hamilton County delegatiohi
and as things now stand That he has the In
side track for the Senatorship. q ''Ho tgb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18

FRANKLIN COUNTY Elk. CoM.RooMs,l tpl
-fee COLUMBUS, Sept. 8, 1865. ls
The following meetings are announced.
The Committee hopes every Democrat will
now 90 to work. There never has been q
time when our country anoe liberties re-
quired us to be more diligent. We want
every man now to do his duty. and we be-
licve that the Second Tuesday of October
will crown us with victory. s-.r =rs. .-,
The speakers announced win fill their ap
pointments promptly. Uhs. srl l.
Saturday. September 90, g o'clock p.
~: REYN0LOSBURG. Speakers-E. b.
Eshelman. John l.. Green.
Saturday Evening, September 23. Z
o'ciOck; GEHANNAH. Speakers-E. b. Esh-
elman. John l.. Green. 's-9
saturday. septe mber e3, 3 O'Clock p.
M: HfLLIARD'S STATION. Speakets--Geo.
u. Converse, Jas. e. Wright. 10 -
satu'dey Evenings, September e3, Z
O'Clock; AwLT0NS;; Awr;1S; Speaksrs-Geo. L. Con-
jackson Township, Saturday Even
ing. September SO, o'cIOck: TOWN
% SHiP HOUSE. :, ,sgesksrs-E. F. Bingham, John
G O'clocx: FRANKLINT0N. Speakers-E. +.
Bingham, E.. b. Eshelman. .......-f-.r
Tuesday Evening, September 2e, I
O,clock; NORTH COLUMBUS. Speakers
q Geo L. Converse, l Lowenstein. 800.
Fran~tin Township. Tuesday Even.
ing, September 28, O'Clock: BRIGGS
SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers-John l.. Green.
W. ). V Prentiss.
Perry Township, Tuesday Evening,
September 20. Z o'clock: -klNNEf'S
SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers-S. W. Andrews.
e. Il. DeLany. .s H HgaLI
By order of the Committee.
SAMUEL KILE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
Dorsey.

:, THE OHIO STATESMAN, some days ago, had
the effrontery to call Goodwin Volney Dor
sey, Treasurer of State, to account for max
ing $4,000 out of his Office, over and above
his salary. 10 this charge, the Ohio State
Journal gave an indignant denial. TaE
STATESMAN, however, hung on. Meanwhile,
Messrs. Odlin and Smith, a committee, ap-
pointed by Gov. Brough. to investigate
the matter, made a report. in which the
State Treasurer was charged with violation
of law, In this, that he had, for considera.
tion, to himself paid, loaned or deposited
the moneys Of the State Of Ohio with banks
and bankers, contrary to the statute 10 such
case made and provided, Or. Dorsey was
placed under arrest, and the Office Of Treas
urer of State declared vacant, Noappoint-
ment has yet been made, -, Ia,t, I,it ~,
4 Our readers will remember this man
Dorsey as a blatant ....loyalist" who came to
this city, stumping for the ,Administra-
tion, last fall. He was Q PARROT, therll He
is one yet, in the modern signification Of the
term, as held by the school Of shoddy~
Marietta Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
The State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Mr. Dorsey. .I...
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Sept. Is, 1865 ,


COLUMBUS: OHIO, Sept. 10, 1861 W.
To His Ercellency, Charles Anderson, Governor
Of Ohio: A'i"-',4 mon (
SIR-It is known to your Excellency that
serious doubts are entertained by legal
counsel as to the constitutionality of so
much OF the act of the General Assembly,
entitled, IAN act to further provide for the
better regulation Of the receipt, dsburse-
ment, and safe keeping of the public reve-
nue." passed April IL 1858, as enacts that,
upon the. arrest of the State Treasurer, as
provided by that act, the office shall be-
come yaeant-it being seriously questioned
whether the General Assembly can Dust
an officer whose office Is created by the
Constitution, upon an allegation of mis-
conduct without any judicial finding that
the allegation is true, without giving him
any day in court to contest it, or providing
any other mode by which he may be heard
10 his defense, and without any judicial
sentence of custer against him.. If these
doubts be we'll founded, and the provision
In question be unconstitutional, as think
it is, it results that am still the Treasurer
Of State, and cannot, so long as / continue
to be such, legally deliver the funds and
effects of the Office to another. o"' ~
4, But, It being your purpose, treating the
Office as vacant to appoint q State Treasu-
rer, deem 1t best Ia order to remove all
difficulties, and to prevent any embarrass-
ment to the public service TO resign. Claim
ing, therefore, chat am still Treasurer of
Ohio, hereby resign that office-this res
ignation to take effect as soon as you shall
appoint my successor, to whom am ready
to deliver all the funds, property and effects
belonging to the office. ...,...,,.,5 ...,'-',,'
l., a. am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant, a
[Signed] G.. VoLNEY DORSEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
"Pro Bono PubIlco %" Samoyel
Galloway 'iili'

i MEssRs. EDITORS IRA little incident oc-
CURED at political (Republican) meeting,
In part of our county, not very long since,
while the above named gentleman was ven-
tilating some Of his notions for the public
good, which was interesting. In making
his speech he INDUCED freely In all the con-.
tortions of countehance of which he is So
eminently capable. .IaSG = 39yOTg G
Present at the meeting satan old lady,
unsophisticated and totally innocent of the
persuasive art. When the time came for
Samoyel to "blow OFF, ne arose before the
audience, and It was but a short time untib
grimaces in great variety, and contortions
awful made their appearance Struck with
astonishment at such phenomena, and at
their being repeated so frequently, the old
lady approached her husband, laying her
hand at the same time Z pom his shoulder,
and giving it good shake, spoke thus:l y
I SAY John, there's somethin the matter
with that ar mans bowels, SO they is.' @. Il
p. S.-If you doubt the truth'aofi the
above, see Richard Harrison, London, o.,
who, tells it with great humor. b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
A First Rate Observation-Disclosures
7 -idsiN .ee COunty.rl Y 19i,a.If .

-dgiE.e COunty.rl .. l9ho.I,'.
The inyincible Democracy of Washington
comfy have put in nomination the follow.
ing first rate ticket: .ols = ..a 5stno.
Representatives--Har Holland, Jas
per Needhan; Clerk Of Court of Common
Pleas--Willis II. johnson; Auditor, G. G,
Best; Treasurer-Rufus,S Stone; Prosecuting
AttOrney--Walter Brabham; Commissioned
William Thomas; Surveyor. 7. HUI,
bert; lnfirmary Director--William cay
wood, 3d. .oomu..r .y r E .Smas.r :9e4
HARVEY HOLLAND and JASPER NEEDHAM
are excellent men, and will make Repre-
sentatives that Washington county may be
proud OF. Their election is certain, If the
Democracy Of that good old county but do
their duty, w. III. JOHNSON Is the present
Clerk; andfa better one caDnot be found In
the State of Ohio. There ought to be no
question about his reelection. G. @. BEST
is worthy representative Of the glorious
Germans of Old Washington, and will make
first-elass Auditor. RUFUS STONE belongs
to one Of the oldest families of Ohio, and
is the only Democrat among the STONES in
that county. He is an honest man, and will
make capital Treasurer. WALTER BRAB-
HAM is self-made man. and will
make good Prosecutor. WILLIAM THoM-
AS is now Commissioner, and his faithful
discharge of official duties is recognized by
everybody. Let him be reelected. J.P.
HUBERT has the qualifications to make an
excellent officer. WM. CAYwooD is one Of
the best men we ever knew, and there
ought to be no doubt about his reelection
to the Office for which he is again a candi-
date. ''''i '.... "Ah =. 'iH' 'h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
o,he soIdier, of ohio.

The undersigned, your comrades In the
late war against the rebellion, and for the
Union, feel it their duty to define their po-
sition in the present political contest
\ Seven letters were written to General
Cox, by soldiers from different parts OF the
State, requesting him to declare MS views
upun the question of Negro Sunrage, put
bv refusing to reply to their letters; while
he did promptly answer when questioned
by the negro Hale, at Oberlin, to whom he
n, substance declared that he was Ia favor
of Negro Suffrage in Ohio:
On the contrary, General Morgan said in.
accepting his nomination.:
Eis"I ain opposed to- Negro Suffragein 0hios
or In the South, now, or at any future time,
or under any circumstances" N.n
Believing this to be o white mans Cow
eminent, we will vote for General Morgaib
and the Democratic ticket generally,s Ny
JAMES II. BALL, Capt. 121st o. vi.
SAMUEL j. BRENK, I'd Lieut.. Signal
t. .B. GorfoS,t I'd Lieut.. Co. g. lalst
Regiment
Al. ZIMMERMAN, Co. "A, 06th o. v. /.
JOEL r.. p. MARTIN, Co. A. 96th Q. v. !.
H.. CoTToN, Co. II, S2d Reg't, o. V. i.
G,H. WILKINS, Co. B, 4th o. vi.
JOHN ARMsrRoNG, Co. g. 43d o. Il.
OBED UNDERw ooD, COX, Add o. v. /.
w, HEDINGToN, Co. A.. 65th O.V.1.
ANTHONY JONES, Co. ii, 10th OWL.
HESRY GRAFT, Co. b, 4th o. VIZ
WILLIAM SEAcoRD, Cos A, 4th o. " l.
WILLIAM S. NEIL, Co. G, 43d o. vi
ROBERT 8. DUNBAR, Co. f, 12lst 0.V l.
ISAAC W. BEAN, GOA, 96th O.V. l..
N. II. HINCKENs, Co. A, 12lst O.N. l.
R.T. JOHNSON, 24th Regt Co. X, Q! V. /.
HENRY G. GAssoRNINGi 20. Y, 32dO. vi.
L S. .V.D. HOWELL, Co. ID, 18th .. v. J..
DAVID HENpERsoN, Co. G. 12lst o. v. 1.
THOMAS McMULLEN, Co. A, 1st o. V. l.
WuLLI.M A. ROBERTS, Co. @, 50th o. V. L.
| JIM. EwALf, Co. A, 96th o. WI.
| DAVID C. BRsfcE, Co. Il, l2lst o! vi.
C. M. BLISS, Co. E, 12lst Q. VI.
F.B. SHETLAND, Co. e, 121st O.VE
WILLIAM BUMPUs, Co. X, 22d III, Alton.
| AsLgKY BLAkLY, Co. g. Goth Owl.
| BEYJAMIN NEElL. COL, 69th o. V.L
| ROBERT MCCLELLAN, Cod. 18th U. S. A.
| ISAAC b. HART, Co. X, 9th 0. V. l.
/ CHARLES Fox, CO. @, 1929 o. vi -.
| GEORGE w. SINGER, Co. A, 17Sth 0. V. l.
JoEE HOWE, CO.. 20th o. vi.
ROBERT ANDERSON, Co. G, l2lst 0. V. |.
GRIFFITH PLUMMER, Co.cH, 32d 0. V. L.
W.B. PLUMMER, Go. IL, l75th y. VI:
ALFRED PLUMMER, Co.F, l98th 0. V. l.
CLARK RANKINs, CO.. ii, 1S7th Owl
ELIAS KLoTZ, Co. |, 10th Regulars.
l.. RIGBY, Co. A. Goth 0.V. /. -aEr1s
JoHN ROCKWELL, Co, G, 69th o. V. /. ~
FRANCIS DENNIsoN, Co. G, 12lst Owl
ALLEN EGGLEsToN, Co. II, 82d, o. vi.
DANIEL HENRY, Go. G, seth O. vi.
~ JOHN FLYNN, Co. +, 5lst o. ". L. FRI
SAMUEL w. MAGIIL, 4th OWL u .-f-
BENJAMIN SHERR, Co. ID, 96th o.. L.,
PHILIP j. DOYLE, Co. F, 18th U. S. !. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
BR,ANDRETH,s PILLS,

WHOSE IiltEEYUsE, UNDER PRovIDENCE
IiiV %m a }as% i pa HAS OFTEN SAVED E[ED Llt aS'aS
These celebrated Vegetable Pills are no new, un-
tried remedy they have been used and tested in the
United States for thirty years. and relied upon
sffhdndfeds d dsands offsmlie as almsstt their
sole medicine when sick. No care or expense Is
spared in their preparation, and tits certainly true
whehI assert that no King can have q medicine
safer or surer than Brandreth's Pills. ~ VA
srThay produce.a good. effect upon disease almost
power. perhaps electric or nervous influence. the
progress Of diseased action is arrested where watch
finess and pSih have been present. the systei be-
comes queter and the patient soon obtains refresh
,ing sltep. e. Oh E3R 4 RR
1he genuine BRANDRETHP PILL BOX has upon
dts UNlIRED STATES GOVERNMENT. STAMP
with B. BR4AASSDDRETH in White Letters in the
same. aug2S-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
Tho Statesman.

We thank friend Hoop, of the Marietta
Times, for the following complimentary mo-
tice :enO7co2 hos ueoiQ usN
THE oHio STATESMAN isIdoing yeomah
service for the Democratic party. 1t Is
"livelnewspaper,s and should have gene
erous support frop Democrats everywhere.
Our ffiendsin the ecountry cannot do better
than subscribe for The WEEKLY STATESMAN.
Terms-$2O0 a year, We will send the
money tor our friends on their application.
1t ought to have wide circulation, right
here In Washington county. D., IN.