davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23


Tie keeps general assortment Of Medicines use BY
Physicians, together with
PATENT AND rHoMpsoNIan MEDICINES
The genuine Smiths Razor Strops.
Figs, Candies, Washing Powders, SOAP, Dye s,ugs
Supporters, Spices of all kinds, oitron, Cur
rants, Rasins, Tamarnds, Irish
Moss, Pickles &C., &c.
&C., &c. &c, &c, &C.. &c.
Just received, per Express, new supply Of The
most popular Patent Medicines, among which are
BURNETTS Preparations; Blood Food for Liycr
Complaint, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases,
and Regeneration of Man; Weeks Magic Com
pound; Whitcomb's remedy for Asthma; Burnett's
Cod Liver Oil; Jaync's Expcctorant; Wistar's
Wild Cherry Balsam; FowIos cure for Piles; DR..
Jcfrie's Antidotc; brakes Bcnzolinc, fol remov.
ing paint, tar, grease, DC; Cummings Aperient;
Gargling Oil; Dadd's and Milicr's Condition Pow.
dcrs; Cheeseman's. Clarke's and Duponco's Fema ie
Pills, for female distractions, dc; Grugor's CON-
ccntrated Cure for nervous weakness; Hembold's
Fluid Extract Of Burchu for diseases of the b,ad.
der, kidneys, &c; Maynard's Coiodion for burn.
and cuts; GARDENERS Rheumatic Compound; Peru
Wan syrup; 6ouid's Pin worm Syrup; Houghin's
Corn Solvent, an infallible remedy; Magnetic
Balsam, for rheumatism and neuralgia; Jeirrics
Panacea of Life, a sure cure for Sore Throat and
Bronchial affections; Stones Elixir for bronch tits
COPELAND sure cure for Bed Bugs;
BITTERS-oxygcnated, lIoofand's, Pecks. Har.
dy's, Browns, Clarkcs Sherry W inc, Langlry's
Root and Herb, Abbo,t's, and others;
LfNIMENT-Tobias', Good Samaritan, Mustang.
and Liniments and 0intments of all kinds;
Bulls, Sands, Shakers and
all other principal kinds.
PILS-Ayers sugar coated, Brandreth's and
Wrights Indian Vegetable.
Also, Viewers canker and salt rheum Syrup; Ar
nold's Vital Fluid; Atwoods Extract Dandclior
Brants Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier,
kennedy's Medical Discovery; Morse's Syrup Vel.
low Dock; Railways Remedies; McMums Elixir
of Opium; Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup; Sha
ker Extract Valerian; Balm of Thousand Flow.
ers; Cold Cream; Flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge;
4 yer's Cherry Pectoral; Brant's Pulmonary Bal
monary Balsam; Ciarke's Cough Syrup; Bachelor
and ilarrisons Hair Dye; Barncys Mask Cologne;
Shaving Cream and Verbena Water; Dntchcr',
Dead shot for Bed Bugs; and all other article.
usually kept in Drug Store.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully com
pound
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23
IMPORTANT
IN VALID S!
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

10 well known to the medical profession that Iron is
the Vital Principle OF Life Element Of the blood This Is
derived chiefly from the ced cat; but IL the fDoi Is
not properly dicested or IL, from whatever
culstion. beeamcs reduced the whole system suffers
The bad blood will irrste the heart, will clog up the
lungs, will supey the brain will obstruct liver aud
will send its discaseproducing eiencnsto all pats
the system and every will suffer in whatever organ
may be prcdisp5 sed TO disease.
The great value Of
1ron as Medicine
is well known and acknowledged by all medical men
The difficulty has been TO obtain such a preparation Of
will cater the circulation and assiate at oce with
the blood. This point, DIR. Hayes Mas sachusct.
State Chemist has beyn attained in The Peruvian syrup
by combination in a way before unknown.
The Peruvian Syrup
is PROTECTED solution NJ thu PRoroYIDE OF IRON
4 NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE that strikes at
The Root Of bsease by supplying the blood with its Vi
tai rinciple or Life Elemeni-Iron.
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Dyspepsia, Liver CmPtaln, propsy, Fever and
Asue, Loss OF Energy, Low spirits.
The Peruvian Syrup
nfuscs strength, vSor ard life the system and
builds up an .lron Constitution
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Nervous Affections, Femsle Complaints and all
diseases Of the Kidneys aud Bladder.
The Peruvian Syrup
is Specific for all diseases eriginstin. In a ABB
STATE OF THE BLOOD, accompanied by Debility OF
a Low State of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates cures. and recon-.
mendations from Of the most eminent Thy sicans
Clergymen, and others will be sent FREE to any ad
dress.
We t.w ~ The anne. IA sh.,r "a. oha.n,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

the testimonials.
Rev. John Picrl ont, Lewis Johnson. NJ. D.
Rev. Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney ~ D.
Rev Arthur u FULLER. :. II. Kendall VI d
Rev. Aug X. Pope. W. II. Chisholm, ND
Rev. Gordon Robbins, fradcis Dana NJ. u.
Rev. Sylvauus Cobb, Jeremiah stone, NJ n
Rev. T. Starr King. Jose Antonio sanchrz NJ D
Rev Osborn Myrck, Msrceiinu Arands NJ. d.
Rev Ephraim Su.e, Jr. Abn wendell. d.
Rev Thos. II. Pens, A. A. Hayes, NJ. y.
Rev Richard Mctcaf J. Il. Chiffon, d.
Rev. NJ 2. Webster, H. l.. Kinney, NJ. d.
Rev. Jos. H. Chnch, Jose d Espinar, NJ. u.
Rev. Ah'm jackson, Thomas A. Dexter, Esq.
Rev J. Pearson, Jr, Thomas C. Am"ry, Esq.
Rev A. Il X. Ctawley, Hon. Peter Harvey,
Rev. Henry Urban, james L. Dunn. Esq.
Rev. 5. II Riddei, Samuel May. Esq.
Rev r. C. llcadey, Frof vitaiis Schcrb
Rev. John W oimstead. Ferdinand Andrews,
-FnR SNIE
SETH W. FpN LIE co, Is fremont ct Roston.
j. T. pINshORE, igl Broadway, New YORK.
lySsP And by all druggists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

Rev. n + Seize. Meircse. Ms
" q Ingalls,, do
" 4 y iIer,ick, Lynn,
d" J VI D Barnes. Mailsn
I. J " Gsiky, Lcains,er,
n 4 Philhook. Taunton,
:. pan,si Adams, yhinry,
" W u S,,tson, Mani ~ h It
" rs Stubs. Iawrvnce,
:" Marcy, hdLam,
" Geo W Manchester Fall
River,
" 4 y Merrill, Cambridge
port.
'' sA Cushing. shrrw sbury
/" W ' harrington, New
Bedford.
4" Il X HaDisier, Ludlox.
" c X Harding. ksaisbury
" n D George, s-,eiht4tige
A J Bailey. Newton p
per Falls.
+" I 4 i.ssaml., South Var
mouth.
+" + I Kinney, Z Bridge.
water.
a. u i Ellsworth, W Sand
wicf.
a. john : bay Lynn.
"a J l. liza; ford. wate town
J Stephens, Newhurypori.
tito Cl.lhl-, Ly'lcn.
ur L y Abbott, Mcirosc.
R.s A kidider. | nifty, n II
" Il Ncvha,l, y Graham.
i" n " bailey, iiengik,r.
/" n l. Cha<e, Gambia.
- d " Barber, Gilmsuton.
BIZ lipwle-, Mars hester.
" { VI EartI-s, Coiehrro..
" l. II Knight. " Darham,
Maine.
4 II II stlnchfield. Saco.
" } VI woodbary,N ewhelh.
Mrs A PI-arabcc, bath
John Locke, y Poland
" " Willard, Brvwnyillc.
Some of the above nAmei {
oiti.eif pastoral charg. since
DR.. E. II. KIN,
sai'l Va Ellsworth ~ c @ |
rally,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

'ss madeleine ,heyever used /
xer q Munger, Augusta, Ne
- W u Stroa,, Wilton.
" sAsanion Ranks, Portland
'' A Thurdcr, " llarp.welI
" J Rice. Lisbon.
" A Hatch, Scion.
" u D Randall, lewiston.
" = MN, W Materyiilc.
" " & stevens, DixhetI.
Rev : u Elkins. CAmhIidgc,
Vermont.
" c A stevens. Enco,n.
" VI Adams. Weston.
" ii Clark, Sorthheld.
." VI Guliar'l, Derby.
" 5 DUMMY, Nesbury,
- n 'ieeir,eb. 5 cosingtnn
Gcnpecticut.
" J Lovsjoy, Rockville.
" s. Cummings, MItomp-
son.
" J u Weeks, one,lia.
" |. = punham ro,ian,i-
" u Parsons, Rockwell.
/" y II Brown, Nurpside
- u " Coftus, Stafford
Springs
" J B.vckcr, birmingham.
"a " Mcdonald, Providence
" q 5 simmons, Quaker
Springs n
g. II liarris. g4,.t
" G y Li,tir. iuatontills-
kII Convey. Ma .on, lie.
/" " tiactt / Son, Troy.
"a { u Ford. New York city
3" " Robertson, Ne~MkNJ
" II { ilenfics, Auua,-iiis
Nil
" | T Gn-,pow, TnpekaRa
:" A Webster, I ; Army.
Roh't " hite. Georguta~n be
= Bfoxu, Washington.
.e.n A bsss-,t, do
Do 5 ingalls,, [ 5 Surgeon.
'ergymsn may have chang
the publication OF the above.
LGHTS, Proprietor.
MaIsoss, MASS.
Eek, ani by Dealers gen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23


Colds. Coughs, Nhooping Cough. Group. Asthma, Cy.
tariff bronchitis, Splitting Blooi, Pain In the .ic
Night Swcats, fumors General Debility. ami The
various Ttruat Affections and iiasrscpess
to which rublc Speakers ami Singers arc
liable, and all other complaints ted.
ing to CONSUMPTION.
The prtos Of It's efficacy nmerous 80 we'll an.
tepeatc and Of such peculiar character that sufferers
cannot reasonably hesitate to receive the proered and
Te class II Diseases Esr which the Syrup proy,,,~s
cure is precisely TIA, which has often ais the high.
est order Of medical skill The facts are tangible. III,
Witnesses accessible and the safety an efficacy Of tho
syrup incontrovcrtabi~
The following testimonials selected ros, nou.an,
who having experienced the bon. ei~l effects
reoka syrup do not hesitate 10 the
enti1n II the public the best madeleine yever used
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

John Stewart Mil, the sninent English Liberal
and writer on the Schemes OF Government, has ad
dressed the following letter to, . Giend in this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20
Sheep Shearing Republican Con
I'm = n M YemfiOn. -YI Ip"sIl

The Republicans of Fulton county, held
their County Convention to select delegates
to the State and Senatorial Conventions
last Saturday, at Ottokee. On the same
day, the wool growers had strengthening
at the same place. The latter was adver-
tised to come of at the County Fair Grounds
at o o'clock A. NJ, and the former at the
Court House at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The man
ayers OF the Republican Convention, fear-
ing that Merino wool would draw better
than the African grades, changed their
programme Saturday morning and advtr-
tised That both wool conventions would be
held on the Fair Grounds. For the pur-
pose Of defraying the expenses of both
Conventions, an admittance fee OF ten
cents was charged at the entrance gate.
This did not please some of the palmer sort
OF Republican delegates to the County Cont
iyention, and they refused to have anything
to do with it, declaring that they neithet
came there to fleece or be fleeced. This
gave the management of the Republican
machinery entirely into the hands Of the
radical, or Ashley, element OF the party,
and right well did they improve their OPP
: We are informed that the delegates to the
State Convention naresupposed to be Brough
men. 80 Yi.N
~ A resolution was adopted declaring that
the Northwest does not want a candidate
forGoyernor! That was decidedly severe
on General Steedmap, and "upsets his ket-
tie Of fish, completely. The Ashleyites
won't yield an inch. Those who won'l
bend the plant hinges of their knee to theil
patron saint must expect to incur theil
{ lasting hatred and bitter opposition.-Tole-
7 do Record. . 'loo ~ ''tii' | l2H'' -.'s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20
4 Point Made by Alexander HI
GfeDheun.

ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, late Vice Pres
ident of the Southern Confederacy, has
made application to President JOHNSON tor
Pardon. Mr.. STEPHENS resisted the seces-
sion movement until the last hour. His
heart was not In the movement. In his
plea for pardon, he refers to HORACE GREE
LEY's opposition to measures of compro-
mise with which Democrats and Conserva-
tives undertook to avert Secession and
War, and to his advocating the extension
to the South of permission to withdraw
peaceably from the Union. No doubt that
this advocacy exercised powerful influence
on the Southern mind. The Southern peo-
pie knew that Mr.. GREELEY welded i'm
rnense power In the Republican party
Leading Republican journals echoed his
views. They saw and heard these echoes
and they drew from them the conclusion
that the incoming Administration of ABRA.
HAM LINCOLN would allow them to with
draw from the Union quietly. After the
passions of the people become sufficiently
cool to look at matters in dispassionat'
manner, they cannot fail to be very sensi
bly impressed with the fact, that the utter
anccs of the Republican press contributed
largely in precipitatipg the Southern peo
pie into Rebellion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20
Pretty Well Settled.

idsIf there is anything pretty well settled,
4 Is that President JOHNSON intenus TO De
% governed we by the same principles In the res
,toration of Civil Government to the iate
iinsurgent States that he enunciated through
the North Carolina and Mississippi Proc
lamations. In these Proclamations he was
particular to say that thepeople OF the re-
spective States have, "from the origin OF
the Government to the present ume'
4, ,.yfohtf,,llv ercrcised1 the power OF prescrio-
ninc ..the qualification OF electors anu che
eligibility of persons to hold Office under
the Constitution and laws OF the states;
iThis statement is made and reiterated IN
the face of the pressure that is made by the
Radicals and malignants to induce MN 10
confer suffrage upon the Negroes'-
nRejjt, remembered, that he does not
express a regret that he cannot py
the =. terms of the Constitution ex-
erciso this right; and be 1t mrtne'
remembered, that he does not intimate tha
'a;f matters shall not be conducted as ne shai'
deemrproper he will usurp power anu CON. IN.
stitute the Negroes voters. He maintains
1T Is power that 'righgally" belongs 10 'he
neople of the respective States. de does
not hold it to be power they have "rtg"-
n,,lu, exercised by reason of any provision
"a, the Constitution of the United states;
bnt that they have ''rightfully" exercised
,it because the right was inherent III tnenl-
= ss,veso Hence, it follows that to force SUI
rage upon any class of non-voters, oy
Presidential Proclamation, or through oon-
h;gressional action, or at the point OF tne
bavonet, would be clear and flagrant usur-
ration. And we begin to believe that Pres
;dent JOHNSON will in no shape, manner OF
form, give his influence, as an Individual OF
- in the CAPACITY of President, IN iaVor o'
Negro Suffrage. If he favored such a
nroiect--and undoubtedly he would nave
,r favored it, had he for one moment thought
Or necessary in the great work OF the
restoration and pacifcation OF the
q. Uuion-why did he lot use his great lnhu-
@, .ence with the Tennessee CONSTITUTIONAL
o lcorvention to have the Negroes elevated
into. voters? How comes it that in his ma
rive State, where his voice is potential
Negroes are not allowed even to testify
,a0ainst white man, much less vote!
.- What did the President say to deiega-
tion of Black men that recently waited on
him? Did he say that if the Blacks ano
the Whites could not get along amicaoiy
he would use his influence to secure the ex.
tension of suffrage to them? No! He said
that if they and the Whites could not get
along satisfactorily together he hoped
!, they (the Blacks) would be gathered TO-
a gether somewhere by themselves. 1t Is
therefore, highly probable that the gentle-
men who suppose they can induce the Pres
ident TO change his policy with regaru "
the Negroes will be disappointed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20

.;J The delegation Of Quakers who recently
awaited on President JOHNSON with a plea
b for the extension of suffrage tothe Blacks,
learned from him that there are White men
!, id the South whose interests are fuliylas
. olinuch entitled to consideration as are the
Interests Of the Blacks; and he gave them
pretty plainly, though respectfully, to un-
derstand, that the interests OF those White
1ianr sAonId receive consideration at his
hands. He evidently does not appear to
thinixthat ,interestsaretob be promoted
by making the Blacks voters. ,,,C,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20
AsIntabuIa.

The Abolition County Convention of
Ashtabula, which assembled on the 10th
instant, adopted the following resolutions,
viz: ~ t..l l--st goJs ~ ,s,-,. -.
of the Union, and a reorganization Of the
Government in the rebel States, we insist
that slavery must be abolished and forever
prohibited, and suffrage secured 10 all loyal
men auithoaa regard TO color, as the only sure
guarantees Of future peace and prosperity.
That John Brough, the present Governor
of Ohio, BY his patriotic labors and care for
our soldiers (whether. In hospital prison.
or the field), his devotion to the Union, and
his able and faithful administration Of the
State Government, is sentitled to our highest
regards and warmest thanks. .e,dtsnro,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20
The CincInna d Commercial Comes
IN the Rescue!

-, ~. We are glad to find co-laborer In 1he
ceincinnqti Commercial as to the duty 5oi
the Convention on the 2lst. We agree
that the Radicals should be squelched
out with a force and emphasis that VIII
teach them not again to bring forward thelr
crysof Pc Negro suffrage.n The Commercial
appeals to the soldier-delegates to assist IN
this good work. The appeal is well made,
They have helped to crush out the physical
( power of the Rebellion. Now, let them heip
crush out in Convention the element tha'
gave endurance and savagery to the Rebel
lion-the Abolition element--and the coun-
try will again settle into repose-a h thing II
:, win not do until this pestiterous element is
G driven out of the politics OF the country
The peace, concord and future happinessoi
/, the country demands it. ... ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20

nfuas Ohio State Union Convention will
assemble at Columbus on the 2lst inst, TO
,,nominate a, candidate, for Governor and
Other state officers, The Convention will
he nuite an important one, and we can but
eypress the nope that 1t viii fully indorse
the North Carolina and Mississippi Procla-
nations Of President johnson, and take
bsmphatic ground against ing lew ultra am men en-
who are urging the p0iicy OF negro sunrage
. = nowerful influence over the sentiment Of
the Western and Middle States, and they
nowO control ths 4plicy of the nation
LoalsulLEe Journal. y. Lf'F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20

M,,op CrSpp.I SuEpNAN in his sppech
HI';o,n,,o iso,,orni davs oTo yarv forrihlv
a. a.aS ,bo ;doa, ,thct the war beng over
eApI.sseI ~ H .i1o nn, ou nbon seo,innoI aninosi,
.n, ehe shnnid M no for"otten and every nossib.
Css s siiouiu oo io ~ ,',",ds IN t,idtoJ mn
eilotS M uiSun StH ~ I hH ,ba str,a1ie 3tseIf TIE
on IlIo ooeth . uornDnf SmS 9O"51 of oil onr
enei ~ shnv,J o h. d;rectaJ 70 the restora-
s;"U 81 nroSnority and nesce to every mart
CiCi Va p,ST praS;Sont fobnSon ;S ev;2entIv
y, .,.,1tod omS hv tbe sarna gnanir mons senti-
p.l ptOp ti,at anoraI Sber,p,,S So aioGnentlv
menSo ii..oS SnaO -. Sh;nomn He hos Iatelv Snoken
uUeSieu aS ,,,;sJnno ond friSndsh;n 70 the
S,i.h, Soius ,,annIo onnrec;ating ae be does
IouSneH pS0, +, ,iinh the ,rar hoe nJoced
~ M, uohI u;S Iota nrocIamat;ons autborizinp
~ -, bi;sh;pg Of t,tvii government iS
the t,i .o of Mns,h Coroi;na and M;Ssis-
S;nn; Sho i'a ond olso his nrocIamation removing
i,D Sis nrnnee tS do
u' thin@ IN his nower to to restore the shattered
States to their former prosperity. AS an ex-
Chance yerv apnropriatelv saws. il is aston
ishinS TO see how many individuals and
presses fail to ocompTehend that the changed
circumstances of thecountry require cor
resnondng change of tone. While there was
var there was some nronrietv in the use of
of Of the nation. and to paint their
cr;mes in the darkest possible colors
was at least natural. though we doubt if
there was time during the war when the
neonle needed to be INSPIRED with hatred in
prder IN ti0ht we'll for the Union. But now
the war is over. the rebel armies have sur
rendered and are disarmed and disbanded:
tba whole Sontb lies nowerJess of onr mer.
cv. what do we want powP The work to
be done o bv Christian patriotism is to! bind
nm the bleeding wounds of the nation and
ass,IaSe Y lao the animosities bred by civil Strife.
We want true union and. concord in the
ouickest possible time and by such means
as viii make these blessings nerpetuaI. Are
these ends to he gained by reproaches and
;nvectives. bv nrojonoiHp the snirit and
the evils of war after tIe war itself has
tarminatedp There can he but one answer
tn these questions.
= Cnr snidiers understand this THEY show
No - Sanimositv toward the rebels they have
CONQUERED On the contrary. thew fratpr-
uizs sttonce wifh5tbem. and hdndier them
the ,e second time by Kindness. There is not
4; ,t.t;ny, Tfao,,a,soI l., v,,,l,oo oo,,,,saJS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20
The interest at 1880 per cent, amount

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes of this Third Series are precisely SINH
lar in foim and privileges to the Seven-Thrtes al
ready sold, except that the Government reserves to
itself the option of paying interest in gold coin at
per cent, instead of 3-lOlhs in currency. Sub
scribers will deduct the interest in currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
Tho delivery of the notes Of this third series OF
the Seven -thirties will commence on the list of june
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date. .a. ..f ...Ha-. ilsI ,1ls II
The slight change made in the conditions OF this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of interest.
The payment in god if made, will be equivalent to
the currency interest of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments. in the event of
which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be
availed Of would so reduce and equaize prices that
purchases made with six per cent. in gold would be
fully equal to those made with seven and three
tenths per cent. in currency. This is
The Only Loan in Market
Now offered by the Government, and its superior
advantages make 1t the
Great Popular Loan of the People
Less than $50 600, 900 of the Loan authorized by
Congress are now on the market This amount,
at the rate at which it is being absorbed will all be
subscribed for within sixty days, when the notes
will undoubtedly command premium, as has uni
form been the case on closing the subscriptions to
other Loans. ...
In order that citizens of every town and section Of
the country may be afforded fac lities for taking the
ioan the National Banks, State Banks. and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par Subscribers
will select their own agents. in whom they have con-
dence, and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive ORDERS
JAY COOKE, '''.
.. -r ...-r. s SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
No, ia South Third street,
MAY 18TH, 1865. .'A .'..-' PhRddelphtd.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
FirstNational Bank Of Columbus. =
FRANKLIN Nat,nI ss "a - &C. .""AA
National Exchange Bank
may22-d&w3mo :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20

1btsisa new House justTopeued by that
well-known hotel-keeper, G. G. Townley,
antis already dong a'heayys business. 1T
is right by the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway, and feeds the travellers on that
immense thoroughfare. Whoever goes to
the 'tAtlantic'' and makes the acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Townley will not fail to
commend them as knowing how V Keep a
hotel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20
The NI;IIer Wo,,.e. Ashland.

IlWs desire TO commend ''Tbe Afiller
House," as the Hotel to put up at in Ash
land. 1t is in the business part OF that
flourishing town, and is kept by Michael
Miller, who knows how to take care Of man
and beast. Everything about the House is
right, and Mr.. Miller makes his guests feel
athome9 Our readers, yho1have occssioh
to visit Ashland, will, of, course, stop with
lb;nl LIB 10 2eJIIu05o Jg9unT3V0B /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20
They Don't Liae the Extent 10
which she Pardoning Power IL
1 if y. -. Ut F|I .It ..I 10 F4t4~

! Evidently, the impression prevails among
the malignants, that the President is en-
tirely too liberal in the exercise Of the par
doning power with the Rebels. 1t won't
contribute much to their comfort to learn
that Rebel contractor. who has made a
million dollars out of the war, has been
I, Ip,ardoned.n we presume, however, that this
/ pardon belongs to the class of Proyidential
Idispehsations. sla 1-I' - .fl yGWG ra3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-20
lAGrndnate Of Oberlin.

.s, General Cox, who viii, undoubtedly, be
nominated by the Abolition Convention on
the 2fst, is graduate Of 0berlina College.
WHO doubts that he is all right on the Ne
gro Suffrage question:? oberlin is In favor
Of his nomination, Of course.