davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13
------~----------A IN
TERMS W ~
One square Of 10 lines
Every subsequent inserA,
One annnrn z mnnths.
TERMS

Vnbtquhf6 OF TO Hne5,
Every subsequent inssra
One square, months,
Six ncnths, t-
One year,
Executors and Administrators q.
Auditor notices. 20
business Cards of lihss per annum 600
Merehants and others advertising by T.
follows % .''-..t
one quarter column, not exceeding squares, SIS 90
One haif column not exceeding squares, rs w
One column, So 90
Editorial or local advertising, aay number Of lin
not exceeding ten, 20 cenLs Der line 10 eopts IA
every additional line.
Marriage notices, 50 cents
Obituaries or resolutions accom- ing notices Of
deaths, 10 cents per lue.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13
ELIDA JOHN

Regular Licensed COnveyancer
sHAMOKIN Twp, near BEAR GAP,
Northumberland County, Psnnsylvania
LAS tsken out license, and Is prepared 10 do all
IL Kinds Of ofOouveysncina, a rsesousbis rstss.
sbsnokin twp, Jan. 2, f55s-suso
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
OUR HsEAO iSEEsalNT.
TIE FUNERAL PROGRESS.
FROM CHICAGO TO SPRINGFIELD.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

At Chicago. Speaker CollaX delivered an
cloquen. and discriminating euogy Of the
dead, and lie then hurried back to his home.
Under his direction there had been built
across the track at Michigan City an ever
green dome, tasteful in structure in detail
and bearing upon each Of the four faces, in
letters woven from the arbor-vitac to the
trailing arbutus by the hands of ladies, an
appropriate motto. One of them was as
follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP

Is saSpecihc for all diseases originating In Bad
State of the Blood, accompanied by Debility or
Low State of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates OF cures and re.
concentrations from some Of tho most eminent Ply
sicians Cfergymen and others, will DO sent Free TO
any address.
We select few of the names to show the char
acter of testimonials.
JOHN L. WILLIAMS, Esq,
President of the Metropolitan Bank n. T.
Rev. ABEL STEVENS.
Late Editor Christian Advocate 4 journal.
Rev. p. CHURCH.
Editor New York Chronicle.
Rev. John Pierpont, Lcwis johnson, NJ. D.
Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney, " d
~ Arthur B Fuller, X Kendall. NJ ID.
Gurdon Robbins, W X Chisholm. VI D
- ylvanus NOhh, Francis Dana, NJ u
- Y tarr King jeremiah Stone. NJ u
60 Ephraim Mute Jr. }. Antonio SanchrS. D
Z" Joseph II Clinch, A A Hayes, VI j
I" Henry I'phrri, Abraham cndall D
- p { llcadley, J Il Clifton, VI Il
John " Olmslead, ii L kinney, Nj p
Prepared by n. L. CLARK 4 CO., exclusively for
} p. DISSMoRE, No. 4yl Broadway, New York.
old by all Druggists.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13
The Peruvian syrap.

Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Dropsyi Fever
and Aguc, Loss of Energy, Low SpiriS.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP.
Iniuses strength, vgor and new life into the system
and builds up an Iron Constitution
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Nervou, Affections, Female Complaints, and
all diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13
TO CONSUMERS OF

TO CONSUMERS OF
EE -kA- EE Ed G~ VA HIe
TINIE undersigned dealer in Coal from the follow.
| ing well known Gollieries is prepared to receive
orders for the same at the Lowest Market Rates, Wis
MORDECArS DIAMOND MINES
GRAY'S
PARRISH & cos
CONSOLIDATED cos
He is also prepared to furnish tho
Baltimore Co.'S Celebrated Coni,
lamp and Prepared,
On the line Of the Susquehanna River and liavre de
Grace. lie has made arrangements for the best
PITTSToN AND PLYMOUTH GOALS
Which he is prepared to deliver on board Boats at
Northumberland or by Cars Northern Central
Railroad, and on the line of the Philadelpbis and
Erie Railroad, on the best terms.
He Is prepared to fill all Orders with despatch and
respectfully solieis orders from the Trade
Address JOHN MeFARLANh4
April o. 1884, NorthumheE!sssd, d, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13
DECORATIONS.

The Illinois and Mississippi telegraph
About half way up the shaft is the word
TL,ne,ln, ir..,ssa ,n vrss;h of inn0r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13

The hearse that carried the coffin was
splendidly adorned. 1t was brought from
st. Louis especially for the purpose, and
cost over $4,000.
1t was drawn by six black horses. All
the trapping were in accordance with the
purpose for which it was used. The pro
cession move to the funeral music of an
instrumental band. The houses on the
streets through which it passed, all bore
portraits and emblems of woe, with sp
propriate notices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05

The Raleigh STANDARD, Governor Holden's
paper, takes the following view of the po-
iitical future, and the duty of the Southern
people In reference thereto. 1t says:
at is now very plain that two political
parties are to spring mp In the Government,
the one conservative party with President
johnson at its head-the other party of
fanatical agitators led by Chase and Sumner,
hoping to gain political power by the votes
Of Southern freedmen. Our path of duty is
plain and straightforward. We must stand
by President johnson and uphold and sus-
tain his Administration, or we may see our
country again plunged into any ruinous ex-
treme. Men who have but one idea, and
whoexpect by the crazy fanaticism Of that
to grow into greatness and power, can never
be trusted"
z Our contemporary reasons well. 1t is the
duty of all good men everywhere to stand
by President johnson in the present crisis,
and the people of Virginia can more effec-
tually aid him by conforming to what he
demands and expects of them, in relation
to the abolishment of slavery, and the set
ting aside OF obnoxious scandidates for office,
than by any other means. Let the Legisla-
ture, on the first day of its session, ratify
the Constitutional Amendment and as a
State and people, re shall be at once out
of the woods. How important that the
right sort OF men should be sent to the
Legislature! Let the people look to their
interests.--R Richmond IFhig. s9tUY lt 1-i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
Union.

The Journal of this morning beats the air
like pugilist blinded with blood. Among
a thousand and one tales, it reiterates that
the Chicago Convention resolved that the
war was a failure. By leaving off two
words, the lie is told. The Convention re-
solved no such thing. 1t resolved that the
war was failure 10 restore The Union. And
that is true. The war is over. The Union
is not restored; and the Dayton Journal is
opposed to the Union to-day. 1t advocates
the election of Bob Schenck to the. Senate,
and he is to-day an avowed disunionist.
He is for keeping States out of the Union
ten, twenty, or even thirty years, until the
magnanimous congueror shall have been
able effectually to kick the life out of the
conquered. A policy worthy of the Cen
eral who made war upon women and chill
dren, and so gallantly routed funeral pro-
cessions, by succession of brilliant charges
in the streets OF Baltimore. The man who
advocates the depriving States oftheirrights
isa traitor. The man who, possessing power
with Office, does it, is a usurper. ''The Fed
eral Government exists only by virtue of the
Federal Constitution, and possesses no
powers not granted by that instrument
The assumed right of the sword is an at
tack upon the Constitution of the United
States. Rebels did not regard the Consti-
tuition, you loyalists say; we know that
very well, but because they have eaten half
the cheese, is no reason why you should eat
the other half. Because the rebellion was
an attack upon the Union, furnishes no rea-
son why you should attack the Union by
the exercise of Federal power. The War
is over-the Union is not restored, and the
Republican party of Ohio is opposed to its
restoration. They who control that party
have not been in a natural position during
the War. Money made them Union men
"for this occasion only" They denounced
Union men before the War as "the Union
savers" After the WarstheY care less for
Union than for power and plunder. They
want provinces to govern, where they will
not have to ask the consent of the governed,
for they know that their lease of power
will be short. The true Unionists will soon
assume the reins of Government by COM
mand of the governed. Then, and not till
then, will the Union be restored.-Dayton
Empire. fii.r XIX.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
Regilnning the Work.

The County Union Conventions of Ash
tabula, Lake, Mahoning, Cuyahoga, Por-
tage, Medina, and other counties, and the
Senatorial Conventions in at least five diff
ferent districts have clearly expressed
themselves in favor of striking out the
word "whiten from our State Constitution
Other counties and districts have yet to
hold their conventions, who will take sim
liar action, and many conventions who
have failed to pass resolutions on this sub
iect have nominated men Of the right sort
SThe candidates for Senators and Repre-.
sentatives, nominated upon definite plat
form, viii all be elected and will form an
excellent necleus around whom can rally
the friends Of justice in the next Legisla-
tlre - Cleveland Leader, n + iia.lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
The Democracx in Ohio.

We publish this morning the Platform OF
the Democracy in Ohio as adopted by the
State Convention that met at Columbus on
the oath, and nominated George w. Morgan
for Governor and William Lang for Lieu
tenant Governor Of that State. >"
The Democracy Of the country will read
with pride and pleasure these Fundamental
truths of their great party enunciated In
their unchanged and interchangeable form al
the present time. No temporary defeats
can modify or alter its principles; but in de.
feat or victory they can be maintained al
the great conservators Of the liberties of the
people. Even in defeat their wisdom and
trhth enables them to direct, If not to con-
troll legislation; and although side issues
may temporarily obscure them, or render
public opinion insane, they must be return.
ed to in triumph as soon as the diseased
public mind resumes It's healthy state. VIZ
commend the resolutions to a careful and
considerate judgment of the people ol
Michigan. Detroit Free Press. shN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
why DO They DO ID.

In listening to some speakersa person is
liable to come to the conclusion that the
Democratic party arenow, and always have
been, intent upon running the country. 1t
was so in JAcKsoN's day. When he was a
candidate for reelection, the Opposition
charged that it was his purpose to overturn
the Supreme Court of the United States, to
abolish Congress, imprison the preachers,
transfer the country to the English Gov
ernment, and reduce the price OF labor.
There were credulous fools in those days
who believed this sort of stuff, just as we
have Ia the present day fools who believe
the Democratic party seek to get control OF
the Government for the purpose OF inilict-
ing upon the country some terrible calam-
ity. The fellows who malign the Demo-
Gratis and glorify the negroes at the present
day, think they have met with a per-
feet Godsend If they can find anything
in the past action Of the Democratic
party that they can wrest to pallla-
ton of any of their schemes. We are led
! to make these remarks in consequence OF
having looked over the speech of N. @
MCFARLAND, the Abolition candidate Tor
State Senator from the counties OF warren
and Butler, who, on a late OCCASION with
others, petitioned the Legislature to strike
the word .White" out Of the Constitution
of this State. With a view to justifica-
tion of his Negroism, he asserted in his
speech, made on the lst inst, that "substan-
TALLY all the legislation of the State and
the decisions Of the Courts favorable to Ne
gro Suffrage, and to the removal of disabil-
titles on account of color, have been effect
ed by the Democratic party" Grant for
the sake of argument, that this is true, how
does this circumstance furnish him and his
party friends license to advocate Negro
Suffrage, Negro Equality and Miscegena-
ton? Why, if the Democratic party are SO
wholly unworthy of trust and confidence,
are any ottheir acts quoted as acceptable au-
thority? ain
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Con-. RooMs,l
COIIIMRus Sent. a. I266-

FRANKLIN COUNTY Tx. COM. hOOMS,i
~ COLUMBUS, Sept. 4, 1865.
The following meetings are announced
The Committee hopes every Democrat will
now 90 to work. There never has been q
time when our country ana liberties re-
quired us to be more diligent. We want
every man now to do his duty, and we be-
lieve that the Second Tuesday of October
will crown us with victory.
The speakers announced will fill their ap-
pointments promptly. e t ps
saturday, September I6th, 2 O'Clock
r. NJ: DUBLIN. Speakers-W. r. Rankin
-Thos. Sparrow, Jas. e. Wright. .eg
Saturday Evening. September 18lh, 4
O'Clock: W0RTHINGT0N. Sp.akers-W.R R
Rankin, Thos. Sparrow. Jas. E. Wright.
Saturday, Sept. 16th, 2 O'Clock p. M.
QROVEP0RT. Speakers-Geo. L. Converse.
Saturday Evening. September I6th, 4
oscl0ck: LOCkBJURN. Speakers-Geo. L.
cOonverse. John l.. Green. Tsrrg w
Saturday, sept. 10th, 2 O'Clock p. NJ:
HAHRlSBURG Speakers-E. b. Eshelmsn. s.
81 w. Andrews, Ii J.Mylie. NN IT. n
Saturday Evening, septem her feth. 4
o'clocik: GROVE CITY. SpeakersSE. ID
Eshelmsn, 8. w. Andrews. II. J, Wylie.
Saturday, Sept. f8th, 2 O'Clock p. M.
NEW ALBANY. Speakers Judge A. G. Thur
man. e. +. Bingham. Matt. Martin. -,
saturday Evening, Aeptember 16th, !
oaciock: BLACK LICK STA rl0N. Speaker
judge A. q. Thurman, Il. i. Bingham, Matt
By order Of the Committee. :
SAMUEL KILE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
II May be All Right.

In the estimation of the people who have
been acting with the so-called "Union par
ty," the Democratic party can not give
utterance to any political creed or sugges-
tion that deserves their commendation;
hence it may be all right to denounce equal
taxation as unconstitutional, and the tax
on the carriages. pianos, plate, and such
property of exempted taxpayers, as an
oppression that should be Immediately re-
pealed. This may be the way to lessen the
taxes of the hardworking people; but fol
the life of us we can not see it in that light
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
Cox Out for Negro Suffrage i'm Ohio

1t will be seen by the following extract
from an 0berlin letter to the Chicago Trib-
une (Republican) that Cox has at last been
smoked out of his cover, and indorses Ne
gro Suffrage in Ohio. The correspondent
says: 800
monday, A. NJ. General j. d. Cox. the
Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio,
son-in-law OF President Finney, and grad
uate of the college, addressed the citizens.
There was great curiosity to hear him, as
his recent letter has disappointed some Of
his best friends. He is very easy and
graceful speaker, with pleasant voice and
winning manner. His speech was the
same in substance with his published letter,
and not satisfactory to the audience gener-
ally Yet reply to question by one of
the audience, at the close, relieved his posi-
tion SOMEWHAT He said that IL the question
Of Negro Suffrage in Ohio soere treated By it,
SELF, he should be ready to 90 as far as the most
radical in securing the colored man in all has
natural rights. Oberlin Uiu Uote for him for the
union Of tte party but uote Under protest" VS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
BRANDRETH's PILLS,
WHOSE TINELy n \ ~ TsE, I ), UNDER j \ PRso,yiDENo Rso,y

-.flLL Z -
WHOSE TIMELY USE, UNDER PROVIDENCE,
.sg. HAS OFTEN SAVEDLiFE ae,l5 sol
These celebrated Vegetable Pills are no new. un-
tried remedy they have been used and tested in the
United Statesf for thirty years, and are reliedgupon
by hundreds Of thousands families asalmost their
sole medicine when sick. No care or expense is
spared their preparation, and it is certainly true
when assert that no King can have medicine
safer or surer than BrAndreth's Pills. cgsSy1
They produce good effect upon disease almost
Immediately they are takenb BY some wonderful
power, perhaps electric or nervous influence. the
progress of diseased action Is arrested where watch
fulness and pain have been present, the system be-
comes quieter and the patient soon obtains refresh
ing sleep. 1NgE EgTs3 3NN~r5ss
ahe genuine BRANDRETHPILL BOX has upon
it a UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT STAMP
with B. BRANDRETH in White Letters in the
same. aug28-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
lFrom the Cleveland Leader.l
Ahsn Dnureao.

The Summit County Union Convention
met on Thursday last. The following res
olution in relation to the suffrage question
was unanimously adopted: 3
Resolved, That we place ourselves une-
quiyocally on the fundamental principles of
our institutions, as enunciated In the Dec
laration of Independence, believing that
the "logic of events'' will soon settle the
great question of Universal Suffrage in ac-
cordance Herewith.
The Union men of Mahoning county at
their nomination on the 10Th ult., declared
themselves in favor of equal suffrage to
/ Whites and Blacks. gE ifJ.E.y
The Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga Union
Senatorial Convention nominated Hon. ABB
ner Kellogg, of Jefferson, as candidate for
State Senator, on the 7th ballot. Among
his opponents were George f, Payne, w.
w. Newson, S. S. Osborn and Peter Hitch
cock. The Convention adopted a series OF
resolutions, from which we extract: Dts
Resolued, That the people of the States
lately in rebellion, and now subjugated, re-
quire season of probation to fit them to
participate in the government of the coun-
that people, nor the circumstances by which
they are surrounded, warrant their being
intrusted, at present, with any of the pow
ers of the Government.
ResolUed, That before those States shall
dgaiY, be admitted to equality in the Union, the
right Of suffrage should be extended to the color
ed popatdtion. They are entitled to that
privilege as men; and it should be given
them as reward for their loyalty in the
past, and as a guaranty for the loyalty OF
those States in the future. M
RESOLVED, That an attempt to compel the
people of color to congregate in particular
localities under the penalty of dsfran-
chisement, would be manifestly unjust, and
but renewal of the old scheme OF coloni-
zation, which has long been exploded; and,
therefore, while we recognize the ability
and patriotism of our candidate for Gov
ernor, and our obligation to give him our
undivided support, we emphatically dis
sent from the views expressed in his recent
Oberlin letter. a'"7 ~
ReSolued, ThGt we are in Jdror Of so amend
ing our Constitution and ld,os hatlnO distinction
shall be made on account Of color by our teg1sld-
tioR.
Resolred, That it is expected by this Con-
vention that whoever shall receive its nom
ination will support no man for United
States Senator who is not unyieldingly OPP
posed to any policy of reconstruction which
does not recognize as essential the princi-
Piles embodiedin the foregoing resolutions.
HThe Senatorial Convention for the Trum-
bull and Mahoning district has nominated
Judge Brown, of Warren, for Senator. II
unanimously adopted the following resolu-
tion: % saHs irrs. Aa'
Resolved, That we are in favor of uni
form and equal rule of suffrage, for all the
States and for all loyal men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
Will do TO RecoIIect.

( 1t will do to recollect, that when General
Cox was in the State Senate, in 1901 that
he spoke and voted against the law pro-
hibiting intermarriage, or Illicit inter-
course, between Whites and Blacks. In
this fact will be found authority for saying
that the General is not troubled with a
"mean and narrow prejudice of CASTE" as
Senator SHERMAN says is the case with those
who are opposed to Negro Suffrage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
Durno,s oeIebra.ea o.,arrh "a. snuff srr /.

-Hff. ~ .
Durno's Celebrated CRtarrh Snuff ID
the best known remedy for Headache, Cola in the
Head, Snuiiles, Imperfect Voice, Bronchitis, and
Catsrh. Few persons appreciate diseases arising
from disordered nasal organs. Sght. hearing. taste
and smell are frequentlyruincd yacod in the head.
The gas generated by the use Of this snuff cloanses
the entire head and restores proper articulation. Its
effects are pleasant and wonderful Il contains no
tobacco. nor other injurious Ingredient. Colleges,
Societies, States, and the most eminent Of the Ned
miuihs' geooh
Sold by all Druggists for Is cents per box. O.
Address. = JAS. DURNo. p.4o. Ok ,sss,o
New Ork City.
AT Wholesale. by DEMAS'BARNF'S.&C0 CO., New
York. " - - V-N .-a-F - junes-fyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05

General Cox recently told the 0berlinites
that be was proud Of having been educated
at 0berlin, and that there he had learnedto
recognize the equality Of the colored man.
Weare told now that the General win lose
no Abolition votes on the Reserve. After
hA having paid that tribute to the equality
Of the 0olored man, we should think not.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05

The Cleveland Herald (Abolition) cries
out: ~.SN
sThefact q, the Democracy Is united. 1t
IL more harmonious to-day, than IL has
been IN four years, and II the Union party
fancy ifcan walk over the course tits egre-
giousIy mistaken. The Cincinnati Enquirer,
CoLUnBUs GrArEsHhE, and OFisis. are all
satisfied and extol the late Convention and
its ticket.v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
,, DIED

SH0EMAKER-0n the 1st inst EMMA, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Jane Shoemaker and the late
Winslow Shoemaker, in her 18th year-the amiable
and beloved of her associates, with grief and all
the affection entertained, narrowing the hearts Of
her friends and her dear mother and sisters and
brothers. May she rest in peace.
In yainiwith tears their LOSS they may deplore--
In vain look back to what she was before
She sets like the star that sank to rise no more.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
NOT Very "RadicaI' ON the Re

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
msrcial has been up to the Reserve on a
prospecting tour, and he writes it down as
his deliberate conviction, that the Aboli-
tionists up there are not as "Radical" as
most people outside of the Reserve are dis
posed to believe. In about all their County
and Senatorial Conventions they have re-
solved in favor Of Negro Suffrage in the
South and declared in favor of amending
the Constitution Of the State by striking
out of 1t the word 'sWhite." This we are
given to understand by this correspondent
Is not oery "Rsdical'-sinply moderate
Abolition.sm. t.,.., ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05

II affords us pleasure to acknowledge the
unremitting kindness Of A. GoRroN, Gen.
eral Agent c. HuroHINsoS, Local. Agent
and Messengers of Adams Express, In lay
ingon our table papers from the East, the
West and the far South, in advance of the
mails. Cfhrs TM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
srrean and Marrow Prejadice.''

If a White man now has the temerity
to saw that he Is opposed to Negro
Suffrage, Negro Equality and Miscegena-
tion. he is characterized by the leaders OF
the so-called "Union party as being infu-
snced by a Smean and narrow prejudice Of
caste" afI!s ga 'lii5 iQSl ejf1c liG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05
ANNOUNCER ENT.
COtINTY AUDITOP

EDrroRs ONO STATEsNAN.-Please announce the
name of SAMUEL GuLIcK as an Independent Dem
ocratic candidate for County Auditor. and oblige.
rri 'hno A HosT OF FRIENDS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-05

SMACK, the correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Commrcial in writing from Cleye-
land the other day, classed "pretty girls
with "modern improvements" Il