davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-19

New York will swell the column in
November, and benighted New Jersey
viii take her stand on the right side,
while Massachusetts, Minnesota and
Wisconsin Will swell the list. The De-
moeracy "as it is'' may as well post
pone the reaction indefinitely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
New York market---Feb. 25.

| CQTT0 N--Scarcey sofrm; SIC for middling.Jr
! FLOUR-Market firm; State and Western dull;
siO l5e 1925 for oxtrarOund hoop Ohio, and sil ls
1900 for trade brands-market closing quiet.
,WHiSkf-QuIl and dropping Western 20 rs
closing with no buyers at this quotation.
WHEAT--Dull and rather easier; Sales 1850 bu.s
81 10. fJIf n ~ 80 -1- f1'f-1rirs
BARLEY-Scarce and firm.
gORN-Dull; 81 80 for new yellow. 1.{FC MI BrR
OATS-Scarcc and firm at 81 l4Js,
PETR0LEUM-Dul; 43c for crude; GGc for re-,
fined IN bond and sc for refined free.
-W00L-Dull. ff 6s .t r'gtl
PORK-Hcnyy; s35 5O937 for new mess; ss3 OO9
30 g5 for 63 and % do cash and regular way: closing
at s33 25 reguar 800 OO9al 90 for pime and s34 90
@34 90 for prime mess; dlso 5000 brls new mess,
for March and April, sellers and buyers option,
at s35 5eg37 90; also 1000 brlS prime mess for May,
sellers option, at $50 As.
BEEF-Steadv. I'JTu'GG
DRESSED HOGS-lIeavy at 162l@l7c for West
ern. ~ t|N1
BAC0N-More actye-part for future livery
.-191s92OSc for Cumberland cut, 20A920hc for
long cut hams; 2O{c for long ribbed, and 2ll4c for
short fibbed. = 7l7
.. ,.lLARD--Rather easier at 2O492iXc. Choice at
2ihc. Also. 1900 brs for April, May and June. at
24I49241sc. - -,
aEUTTER-Hea and lower; 3O94sc for Ohio 40
G)52c for State. ....a- a.. .. -..s 4. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
feb17-tf

Looking 10 the Ksigt Source for
HeIp.-No one yet has ever tried "PINK-
ERToN's WAHoo AND CALisAYA BIrTERs," :"
but what recommends them to his friends.
These Bitters are based on their own mer-
its, and supported by incontestible facts ;
and though they have, as it were, but re-
Gently been offered for sale, they have al
ready acquired reputation equal to any
Bitters offered to the public, for the pecu-
liar and efficacious property they possess OF
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Con-
stipation, Dropsy, &C., &C., by changing
diseased action and expelling from the sys-
tenn the various forms of disease and suf-
fering. They are prepared in accordance
with strict and well-established chemical
laws. Their reputation is onward and up
ward, and these. Bitters are now. recon-
mended by the best physicians in the coun-
try. Reader, if you need help, then look to
the right source-viz Pinkerton's Wahoo
and Calisaya Bitters. The genuine article
has the name of Jacob Pinlerton blown on
each bottle. For sale by all Druggists and
wholesale dealers. ~
Forsale by j. H. Barcus & Co., Stein
berger, Fairchild & Co., and G.. Roberts &
Co., Druggists. .t feb 11-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
CIeyeIand Marker.

,FL0UR-We quote at 80 5O91o 90 for good to
choice Xxx red: so 75l9ll 90 for do Xxx white. -
WHEAT-We have no sales TO report to-day, an1
cannot arrive at reliable quotations.
CORN-The market is quiet, though sellers are
freely offering new shelled from store at 81 90.
0ATS-lnactiye and nominal at 76975c from
store. ....... .,. r.,
| RYEAND DBARLEy-Inactive and romiisI. %
BUCAWHEATltLOUR at "a 20 per 100
pounds -'.i''- ~ tir"ls-t1
P0RK-Dull but unchanged at sss 90 for mess.
and $40 90 for clear. f 'i ellI' FIV7'
,BUTTER-In moderate inquiry at 359asc for
Western Reserve roll. ? H'IIH
EGGS-Small sales at Sc. ..-,, -.
CHEESE-In fair demand and steady at 1992fc
for la &c lots good to prime Western Reserve Small
lots Sc ectea command lld2c better figures. ','''
-HlGHWINES-We hear Of no sales, but holders
offer eely at 81 2092 22-cheny the inside figure.
= ALC0HOl,Held at 9 4ol94, ~ ier IS. per cent,
BEANS-,,Steady at % OoS2 p5 for new medium
white; old do 81 so. II
DRIED GAPPLES--Moder active and steady
at llR9l2c
DRIED PEACHES--Sca and in good request
at 42644c for peeled, and 32a234c for unpeeled.
FLSh-White Fish, half lbrl, 80 70; Trout. half
bril- IS SO; Pickerel. half brl, 81 IS; Herring, per
bfl, SC 90. 4g sT -fil IfR9 ttirsg iag1EW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27

ARTEMUs WARD-HIs ENTERTAINMENT
This evening the great American humorist,
under the nom de plume of Artemus Ward,
gives the first in his series of exhibitions and
lectures at the Atheneum. From the enco-
miums bestowed uron the great moving pic
lures in this entertainment, and from the
reputation AZ Ward has acquired by his
writings and lectures, as well as from what
we know of him personally, there will be
spread out at the Atheneum, on each of the
evenings advertised, the richest feast of wit
and humor to which the public in this city
have ever been invited. 1874 II X
We cannot givea detailed account Of the
particular dishes that will be served up at
the entertainment, but must leave the read
er in the main to guess at them from the
advertisement in this paper, and the hand
bills distributed through the city. But to
those who have read " Artemus Ward His
Book, or'have heard him lecture, his name
Insufficient assurance, that his account Of
himself among the Mormons, and his paint
ings and descriptions of the scenes he met
there and on his journey thither, will be all
that can be desired, and unequaled in piq-
uancy and humor. - ~ - - - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27

OPERA HoUsE-NICK OF THE WOODS
The great tragedy of Schiller's-"The
Robbers p-was presented on Saturday
evening before large audience with fine
dramatic effect. Mr.. Proctor's personation
of the Captain Of the Band-Charles De
Moor-was especially effective. Mr.. Ellis
ler presented the Count De Moor, the faith
er, in that successful life-like manner that
he ealways does characters of similar stamp.
The parricidc and villain, Francis De Moor,
received due justice in representation by
Mr.. Evans, as well as in the denouement
Of the play. We should nOtOmit Mr.. Mar
tins Roller, which was well acted. Mrs.
Ellsler as Amelia, was so clear in her ex-
preston of strong feeling, and so vivid the
impression she made, that frequent ap-
plause greeted her, as indeed was often the
case with others of the dran,otis personae.
"Nick of the Woods" is the play to-
night. Every one should see Mr.. Proctor
in this remarkable drama, in his imperson-
alton of the "Jibbenainosey," in which
many critics consider him all but unap-
proachable. No more romantic play, or
one of more absorbing interest, could hard
ly be offered to the public, especially, when
the principal character is to be personated
by Mr.. Proctor, and the other parts cast
with that skill and Judgment for which the
present management of the Opera House
is noted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
GuerrilIas at Edwards Ferry-De.
seriers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA night or two
ago a squad of guerrillas crossed the Poto-
mac in the heneighborhood of Edwards ferry
and drove in our pickets. They shot three
men of the FIRST Delaware cavalry, who are
on duty there, and carried off number Of
horses. Part of the gang visited store in
the neighborhood and took all the articles
they could carry off, and then retired across
the river into Virginia, not without loss, for
one of their number was killed, and two
others SO severely wounded as to render it
necessary to hold them upon their horses
while recrossing the river. One of our men
is supposed mortally wounded.
Them mail steamer to-day brought to WASH
ington about l60 rebel deserters. Deser-
tions still continue in.large numbers, but
instead of coming into our lines at night,
as heretofore, the soldiers make their exit
from before Petersburgin in broad day, bring
ing their guns with them. Comparatively
few old men are among them, and many are
mere boys. 'A~~ 4 A'4 "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27

~ ROSTER OF THE 1S5th o. v. 1.-The fol-
lowing are the field and company officers Of
the 1S5th O.. v. l., with the exception OF
Co. X: III
Colonel-John E. Cummings, of Sidney;
Lieut.. Colonel-Dennis III. Williams, OF ST.
Clairsville; Major--Horatio N. Benjamin,
of Urbana; Surgeon-James w. War6eld,
of Barnesvillc, Assistant SurgeoDs--H. nj.
Shaffer, of Delaware and Foster Bodle, of
Oberlin; Adjutant-Martin M. Andrews, Of
Flint, Michigan; Qnartermaster-W. 5.
Runyon, of Texas, Ohio. taElH
Company A--Capt., Geo. w. Bowers; 1st
Lieut., Horton Park; I'd Lieut., Jonas X.
Frazier. rf1i
Company B-Capt., Milton Mcdowell; ;
1st Lieut., Geo. L. White; I'd Lieut., Jos. W.
Furney.
Company C-Capt., Jas c. Mills; 1st.
Lieut., Richard Ii. Osgood I'd Lieut., Ro-
meo Gregg.
Company D-Capt., M. ID. Rodacker; 1st
Lieut., Geo. w. Beymer; I'd Lieut., VIM. G..
Calland.
Company E-Capt., Jas. Fl. Sifers; 1st
Lieut., James Terry; I'd Lieut., Daniel w.
Peugh. FFlE t.."
Company F-Capt, j. j. Vogelgesang; lst
Lieut., Jno:- L. Stelzig; I'd Lieut., o. z.
Merton. ........
Company G-Capt., VIM. r. Ramsey list
Lieut., Wm. II. Paul; I'd Lieut., M. w.
Hammond.
Company H-Capt., John G. Bell; 1st
Lieut., Spencer Hall; I'd Lieut., John G..
Searle. A t.t. f....sh
Company I-Capt., j. F. Edmeston; lst.
Lieut., j. Q. Steele; I'd Lieut., Il. g. Shrieves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
The bill TO Arm Negroes Defeat
ed in the Rebel Senate-Texas

New YORK, Feb. 25.-The bill to arm the
negroes, which the rebel House of Repre-
sentatives passed on the Goth, was indef-
nitely postponed by the Senate on the fol-
lowing day.
Rebel journals give some Texas items of
interest, including accounts of the defeat of
a rebel force on the South Coucha river, in
that State, in January, by Indians. The
fight is said to have been most desperate
one. The Indians are giving the rebels
there much trouble. The Austin Gazette
is suspicious that their operations are fore
runners of grand advance OF the Union
troops on Northern Texas in the spring, by
way of Red river. Works found at Calves
ton are being improved and enlarged. g 1t
was said the Mexican town of Matamoras
has ceased to be free port.
A Union force reported by the rebel pa
,pers as having recently moved from Knox
vile, Tenn, toward North Carolina is now
said by them to consist of between 1000 and
5000 men, under Gen. Gillem.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27

AS an instance of the advantage enjoyed
by the possessor of a good Sewing Machine.
over those who are less fortunate, we cite
the following 60, a2@
-Four ladies with two Sewing Machines
iii they had had one each, they would have
done better) have in the past FIVE DAYS
MADE ONE HUNDRED SHIRTS, and only work.
ed nine hours and half each day, orin other
words, MADE SHIRT IN LESS THAN TWO
HOURS, for five consecutive days. The ladies
will appreciate this, when told that these
shirts were large sized, with LAPPED SEAMS
on shoulders and sleeves and folded fronts
toih buttons, large cuffs and turndopn collars
double thickness). The skirts;-also the open
ing in front, and at the wrists were hensmed
and stitched, leaving no rd,o edges, in fact good
shirts and well made, but 1t is not with erefy
kind of machine so much could be accomplish
ed. This work was done by the GROVER
AND BAKER MACHINE, which requires nore-
oinding of threads, and fastens Its own work
off better than could be done by hand
These are the same machines that have taken
the premium at every State and County Fair
at which they have been exhibited, for the
last two years, as being the best for family
use. They can be purchased at l4s South
High Street. Call and see them.
fed25-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27

INsTALLATIoN.-Rev. VIM. r. Marshal,
the pastor elect of the First Presbyterian
Church, will be installed this evening, by
committee of the Columbus Presbytery.-
The exercises will be held In the church
named, commencing at o'clock. A SER
mon will be preached and the services of
the evening will be of an interesting char
acter. The public are cordially invited to
be present.
Music by the Mendelsohn Club, who have
kindly volunteered their services upon the
occasion, .ti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
Activity In Lees Army.

New YORK, Feb. 25.-The Ileralds Army
of the Potomac correspondent says: Un-
usual movements and activity have been OBJ
served in the rebel lines around Richmond
during the last few days, indicating designs
of some new enterprise on the part of Gen.
Lee, andit is surmised that, alarmed by the
progress of Sherman's and the other Ma
tional forces he has concluded that the time
for giving up both Richmond and Peters,
burg, and falling back to Lynchburg or
some other defensible position, has at last
arrived. Gen. A. p. Hills corps of his ar
my Is said to have been under orders on
Thursday of this week, to be prepared to
march ut moments notice, and consider
able commOtion within the rebel lines was
displayed yesterday. There are also rumors
that Lee mcditates an attack Oh Grant.
l All these matters, taken in connection
with the fact that the rebel journals have
received orders from the authorities to be
particularly reticent regarding military af-
fairs, give color to the belief that some
thing more than ordinary is in progress of
execution within their lines. The influx of
rebel deserters, however, remains uninter-
rupted.
New YORK, Feb. 25.-The Tribune's Army
Of the Potomac correspondent of the 22d
says: This evening report came in from
the front of the 9th Corps that the enemy
showed some signs of leaving that point of
their lines. They have begun movement
tonight, which may mean an attack on our
left, or a movement toward North Carolina.
The Tribune's Washington special says:
Advices from Grants headquarters are to
the effect that the enemy are certainly evaC-
uating Petersburg and maniiesting signs of
sending troops south. Whether it is merely
to reinforce Beauregard, or means an aban-
donment of Richmond, will soon appear.
They are closely watched by our army,
lergeiy outnumbering them, and superior
in every point OF detail that goes to make
soldiers. .....u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
The Rebels Will Not Abandon Mo.
biIe-A Reasonable Society I'm
New Orleans. rrIoN

CAIRO, Feb. 26.-The steamers Liberty
and Belle st. Louis, from Memphis, passed
up the former with cotton for Evansville.
I A Vicksburg correspondent says desert
ers from Dick Taylor's army declare there
is no intention on the part of the rebel au-
thorities to abandon Mobile. That city has
always been the depot for military articles
Of all kind, and that thecannon and supplies
recently taken to Selma formed no part of
the armament and stores intended for use
in Mobile. The rebels believe Selma will be
assailed soon, and are trying to put it
i'm good defensive condition without weak
ening Mobile. The same corresp'nt says the
report that Forresthas 25,000men under him
is untrue. He has not over 1000. Taylor
and Forrest together cannot muster $4,000.
The steamer Llminary, from New Or
leans, Feb. 10Th, arrived en- route for st.
Louis. Much excitement exists in New
Orleans in consequence of the publicity
given to and exposure made of recent so-
Ciety having permanent organization and
regular meetings. The society. proposes to
be Union, but recent Developments prove
It's ruled by Confederate sympathizers,
whose object is to get political power, and
through that power protect secessionists in
that city from their just deserts. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27

THE GENIUS OF AFRICA HUNG.-Speaking
of the sword at the Hospital Fair to be vot-
ed for, and presented to Columbus Gener-
al, The Journal of Saturday says:
"The sword is handsomely encased, and
above it hangs the genius of Africa keeping
watch overit." arf.
Strange phenomenon! The genius, though
hung above the sword, still keeps watch
over it. Persons who take an interest in
the sword, will, of course, if The Journals
statement is correct, seek to propitiate the
suspended genius of Africa. , -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
@ Dyspepsia and Fits.

FITS-A Sure Cure for these distressing com
plants is now made known in Frcat-
FITS ise on Foreign aud Native Herbal prepar-
-ations, published by DR.. o. PHELPS
FITS-BR0WN. The prescription was furnish-.
g-,T ed him in such providential manner that
FITS-he cannot conscientiously refuse to mako
Unknown. as it has cured everybody who
FITS-has used it, never having failed ma single
case. It's equally sure in cases Of Fits as
FITS-of Dyspepsia, and the Ingredients may be
obtained from any Druggist. Sent free
FITS-to all, on receipt of FIVE cents to pre- pay
postage, &c. Address DR.. o. PHELPS
FlTs-BR0WN, No. 10 Grand street. Jersey City.
N. j. Ifeb2O-d6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
Two Bioclsadc Rmnners Cnptured.

New YORK, Feb. 25.--The Herald's New
Orleans correspondent says: On the night
OF the 9th two boats crews from the u. $.
steamers Princess Royal and Bienville, un-
der acting ensign George II. French, board
ed, captured and run to the blockading
fleet, from under the guns OF the rebel forts
in Galveston harbor, the blockade-running
steamers Pet and Annie Sophia, with about
$50 bales of cotton each. On the night of the
3D., the somewhat noted blockade-runnng
steamer viii o. the Wisp, while attempting
to get into Galveston, went ashore and was,
rendered useless by the guns of the block
aders. The steamer Wren attempted to run
the blockade outward on the night of the
9th, but was driven back by the Union
guns. ...... .....,HsH'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27

licitous to put down therebellion. lie hoped
such STRUCTURES had been uttered here for tIe
Last time.
after further debate, the pending amend
ment was amended so as to require the
principal to be notified in case of non COM
pos nsentts, or other incompetent person be-
ing placed In the army as a substitute, and
holding the principal. The principal, bow-
ever, is not to be iiIld liable for his substi-
tute unless notice shall be furnished to the
party within thirty days after the substi-
tute has been mustered in. - 'hf.rse ratR
The House adjourned. .,.......,g-4-f .s...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27

POLICE CouRT.-There were six cases of
drunks and disorderlies before Mayor Thorn
as on Saturday. These were disposed of
by fine of SO and costs in each case. The
fines and costs were all paid.
Saturday forenoon, the case of The City
against Neely Sawhill, came on for trial in
the Mayors court before jury. There
were two charges against the defendant
1st. Leasing certain premises of his know
ing that they would be used for purposes of
prostitution, and I'd. Knowingly permitting
certain leased premises of his to be used for
such purposes. To these charges the de-
fendant plead notguilty. Some fifteen wit
nesses were examined on the trial. The
jury found the defendant guilty on the sec
ond charge, and he was fined $40 and costs,
which he paid. syIsl. Ath
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
@ U. s. FLAG-SHIp MALvERN,l
CAPE Fear RIVER Eeh. %. 1861

mas Deen recelVeu aC Jle navy DEPART
ment: trr ..r.. r'-.,- q
us. FLAG-SHIp MALvERN3
CAPE FEAR RIVER, Feb. 22, 1865.
SIR Il have the honor to inform you
that Wilmington has been evacuated and is
in possession of our troops. After the cvac-
uation of Fort Anderson pushed forward
the gunboats up as far as the water would
permit. The army pushed up at the same
time on the1ight and left banks of the river.
After sounding and buOying out the mid
die ground at Fog Island, | succeeded in
getting the gunboats over and opened fire
on Fort Strong, the work commanding the
principal obstruction, where the rebels had
also sunk a large steamer, the North East
ern. Our fire soon drove the rebels away
from the fort. Now and then they would
fire a shot, one of which struck the Soc
saccus below water-mark and set her to
leaking badly. No lives lost.
That night (the 20th) the rebels sent
down 200 floating torpedoes, but had u
strong force Of picket boats out, and the
torpedoes were sunk with musketry. One
got in the wheel of the Osceola and blew
her wheel-house to pieces and knocked
down her bulkhead in-board; there was no
damage to the hull. Some Of the vessels
picked up torpedoes with their torpedo
nets. Next morning spread two fishing
nets across the river.
Yesterday evening Gen. Ames, with his
division, moved within short distance of
the fort, and had sharp encounter with the
rebels. On hearing the musketry and see
ing where our troops were, opened a rap
id fire on the fort and all along the enc
my's lines. The fort responded with three
or four shots, but was soon silenced. This
morning we heard that General Terry was
within their works, and the road was clear
to Wilmington. The Mantuck could not
get across the shoals without tightening,
which was work Of some labor. / had the
pleasure of placing tie flag on Fort Strong.
At noon to-day we all fired a salute of 80
guns, this being the anniversary Of Wash
ington's birthday.
| am, sir, very respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant, d. ID. PORTER,
Rear Admiral.
GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary of the Navy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
SUNDAY NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
Lee on ArminG Negroes.-Lee's Ar
INV under Marching Orders.

my tthucf .NAaAEcHluss VENeEs.
New YORK. Feb. ga letter published
in Richmond from Gen. Lee says: The arm
ing of negroes is not only eXpedient but
necessary, as he does not think the white
population can supply the necessities of a
long war.
A letter to the Herald from the 9Th army
corps, Feb. 23d, says Deserters state sever
al brigades of Hills corps have gone South
to reinforce Beauregard, and the whole of
Lees army is under marching orders.
Another letter, dated the 4th, says: 1t
is known that considerable portion of
Lees army yesterday was ordered to make
four days cooked rations and prepare to
carry considerable ammunition on the
person. More will probably be ascertained
to-day. .....
Additional precautions are being taken
at City Point and other places, for the prop
er reception of the rebel rams which are
expected soon to make another attempt at a
raid down James river.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
sscticcncc Of tl,e Rebel press.

New YORK, Feb. 25.--As the rebel news
papers have received an official notification
to suppress military news, we are without
any later intelligence regarding Gen. Sber-
mans progress in South Carolina. The
Richmond papers cannot conceal their NOR
tiicaton over thecapturc Of Charleston and
Columbia. The occupation of the latter by
Gen. Sherman they acknowledge to have
been yeryguneXpected at Richmond. Sc
rious apprehensions are expressed inrefer-
ence to the ability of BeaIregard to make
any effective opposition to the northward
advance of the national forces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
Unsuccessful Pursuit Washing
ton Items.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The force from
Sheridan's army sent in pursuit of the rebel
cavalry who last Tuesday dashed into Cum
berland, Nd, and captured the Union Gen.
erals Crook and Kelley, returned to VIM
chester Thursday, having been unsuccess-
full in rescuing those officers.
The Times special says Brig.-Gen. Hatch
arrived in Washington from Richmond on
parole, and will soon be exchanged.
The Worlds special says Mr.. McCulloch's
name has been sent to the Senate for Sec
NJ. G. from Rochester, will be Comptroller
of the Currency. u. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
feb2O-d6t

ONE TRIAL is said to convince the most
skeptical person that the Liquid Catarrh
Remedy of DR.. d. Fl. Seelye is certain GU
rative of that lingering and life-destroying
disease-Catarrh. Obtain circular of the
druggist showing symptoms whereby the
presence of Catarrh in the system may be
detected. See advertisement. feb2l-1w